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Weather  Forecasts 


Victoria  and  Vicinity:  Light  to  moderate 
winds,  mostly  cloudy  with  shower*  tonight 
or   Krlday,  not  much   change   In   temperature. 

Loner  Mainland:  Light  to  moderate 
winds,  mostly  cloudy  with  showers/  not 
much   change    In    te mperel  ure. 


€$UnUt 


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Business    Office     11 

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Editorial,  nooma   f  "**""X 

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<KVr.    III.LSIIRD    ISS8.> 


VOL,  CVII,,  NO,  226 


VICTORIA,  B,  C„  THURS  DAY,  SEPTEMBER  5,  1912 


TWENTY  PAGES. 


Changes  in  Living  Substances 
Are  Brought  About  by  Ordi- 
nary Chemical  and  Physical 
Forces, 


ARE  WE  ON  THE  EVE  OF 

EPOCHAL  DISCOVERY 


Striking  Address  by  Professor 
Schaefer  Before  the  British 
Association  for  Advance- 
ment of  Science . 


C.  P.  R.  OPERATORS 
MAY  GO  ON  STRIKE 


WINNIPEG,  Mun.,  Sept.  4. — 
The  telegraph  operators  era- 
ployed  by  the  Canadian  Pacific' 
Railway  in  the  western  provinces 
have  been  voting;  all  this  week  on 
whether  to  accept  a  10  per  cent 
'.nrr.-ase  in  wjgea  or  go  oU  strike. 
The  vote  Is  being  taken  by  wire. 
Union  officials  say  tonight  that,' 
so  far,  'the  vote  la  .1 1  most  unani- 
mous for  a  15  per  cent  increase 
or  a  strike  on  Saturday. 


SIXTY  VICTIMS 


Deaths    Prom    Explosion   ot   Tiro    Dump 
in    French    Colliery        "  ■        ■ 


LENS.  France,  Sept.  4.—- It  Is  of- 
ficially announced  today  that  the  total 
deaths  froitt'aPlHp^^;ftHp3M^ 
yesterday  :-to'-*^^iflA*:;»t;t,  .nurabef 
sixty.  TMI includes Myeiftti  miners  v>h« 
died  af t*»  i^^mmm^  the  surface. 
Most  M  1M|P1««'  ao  maftgled 
as  to  be  unrecognizable. 


■iff 'Win  1 


rOjuE,  Sept.  «.-HProf  Moira,  of 
Breschia,  has  succeeded  in  removing:  a 
needle,   MN»  and'  a'  half     inches     long. 


old .  girl.   The    wound    was    stitched    up 
and  the  girl  is  recovering 


PICK  OF  BIPIR 


! 


DUNDEE.  Scotland,  Sept-  4.-~Tha 
m ostrinimuaUm  fentuw  eg.ths  -mialBf 

session  today  of  the  British  Association 
for  the  Advancement,  of  Science,  wee 
the  presidential  address  this  evening  of 
Prof.  E.  A.  Schaefer,  of  Edinburgh  uni- 
versity, which  dealt  with  the  nature;  ]'WipB!MV  Jfl "W»>l^pil  '$/;:VJ*ti?***f- 
origin  and  maintenance  of  life.  During1 
the  course  of  his,  address  he  said: 

"We  may  fairly  conclude  that  all 
changes  In  living  substances  are  brought 
about  by  ordinary  chemical  and  physical 
forces." 

Speaking  of  the  properties  of  growth 
nnd  reproduction,  he  declared:  "They 
are  possessed  not  alone  by  living  bodies, 
for  Inorganic  crystals  grow  and  multi- 
ply and  reproduce  their  like,  given  a 
supply    of   requisite  substance." 

Further  on,  he  said:  "It  has  been 
proved  that  we  can  no  longer  consider 
such  an  apparently  vital  phenomenon  as 
the  fertilization  of  the  egg  as.  being  the 
result  of  living  material  brought  to  it, 
since  it  la  possible  to  start  the  process 
of  the  division  of  the  cell  In  the  egg 
and  the  resulting  formaticrrof  nils  and 
ultimately  of  all  the  tls»uaknd  organs, 
•in  short,  to  bring  about  th^Wevelopment 
of  the  whole  body,  If  a  simple  chemical 
reaction  is  substituted  for  the  male  ele- 
ment  in   the  process  of  fertiliztaion. 

We  may  even  hope  to  see  the  ma- 
trrinl  which  composes  the  nucleus  *of 
cell  llfp  prepared  by  the  combination  of 
th"    proper   substances." 

In  summing  up  his  remarks  he  said 
that  research  "seems  to  point  to  the 
.  onOlUgiOn  that  the  possibility  of  the 
production  of  life — that  is,  of  living 
material — is  not  so  .  remote  as  is  gen- 
eral ly  asserted." 


Cadets  From  the  New  Domin- 
ion Make  a  Clean  Sweep  In 
Military  Competitions  at 
Toronto  Exhibition 


American  -Coastwise  Shipping 
Will  Be  Using  Waterway 
Mainly  at  Cost  of  Foreign 
Steamers 


INTERPRETATION  BY 

SIR  EDWARD  GREY 


Undoubted  Violation  of  Hay- 
Pau'ncefote  Treaty  as  Ships 
of  All  Nations"  Will 'Not  Have 
Eflual  "firms 


•  -j 


LONDON,  Sepii^^Panama  continue* 


to  apwra  a  large 


m 


me  auenm 


RECIPROCITY  IN 

SCHOOL  CHILDREN 


OTTAWA.  Sept.  4, — Notice  has 
been  received  here  of  a  scheme 
tut  scholarships  at  secondary 
schools  an. I  colleges  In  Britain 
for  pupil*  of  similar  institutions 
in  the  oversews  dominions.  The 
object  of  the  promoters  of  the 
scheme  1b  declared  to  be  a  unity 
of  sentiment  between  the  rising 
generations  In  Hrltian  and  the 
dominions.  Scholarships        are 

open  to  boys  and  girls  in  any  of 
the  overseas .  dominions.  The 
promoters  "  also  propose  an  ex- 
change of  pupils  in  overseas 
schools. 


PREMIER  BORDEN 


rirot 


Will    Arrive    at    Qnebeo 
y  Tomorrow 


>n. a  H.  Per- 
jHon;    C.    J, 
Nantel    will 
leave  for  #ujedi|$.l^ 


SALMON  PACK 


Tailing-    Off    in    Beturns    From    Alaska, 
Fusfet    Bound   and   Columbia   Blvar 


SKATTLK,  Wash.,  Sept.  4.— The  1912 
Alaska,  F'n  tret  Sound  and  Columbia 
river  salmon  pack  will  total  approxim- 
ately 4.227,000  cases,  a  falling  off  of 
579,000  cases  compared  with  Inst  y^nr. 
according  to  unofficial  estimates  pre- 
pared  today  By  the  secretary  of  the 
Puget  SOund  Salmon  Canners'  Associa- 
tion. The  falling  off  Is  due  to  a  de- 
ficiency in  the  Puget  Sound  and  Col- 
umbia districts,  the  former  parking  427,- 
000  cases  'this  year  against  1,557,000 
cases  last  year,  and  the  latter  300,000 
cases  this  year  against  128,500  casis 
last  year.  Mr.  Crawford  estimates  the 
Alaska  pack  at  3.600,000  cases  an  in- 
crease of  -679,000  cases  over  last  year, 
and  the  record  pack  of  the  northern 
territory.  The  Increase  in  the  Alaska 
output  Is  accounted  for  by  an  increase 
ot'  fino.000  cases  In  the  western  Alaska 
pack  and  the  operation  of  many  new 
canneries  In  central  and  southeastern 
Alaska    this   season. 


TORONTO,  Ont.,  Sept.  4.— The  Im- 
perial Oadets  of  New  Zealand  made  a 
clean  sweep  of  the  prizes  in  the  mili- 
tary competitions  at  the  Canadian  na- 
tional exhibition.  The  rewards  for 
physical  drill  Will  not  be  announced  for 
a  day  or  fcwt»j  New  Zealand's  sweep 
includes  marching,  manual  training 
and  appearance.  For  marching  and 
manual  training  they  secured  the  Em- 
pire Club  trophy;  for  appearance,  the 
Daughters  of  the  Empire  trophy,  and 
for  the  clean  sweep  the  Earl  Qred 
trophy. 

The  next  four  in  the  order  of  excel- 
lence in  military  accomplishment  were 
Australia,  Newfoundland,  Woodstock, 
Ontario,  and  Mont  St.  Louis. 


NAVAL  MELODRAMA 

Superbly   Acted   Play    at   Hi*   Majesty'*, 
Xiondon,   Is    Cheered    to    the    Echo 


LONDON,  Sept.  4. — '•Drake,"  Mr. 
Lewis  N.  Parker's  three-act  melodrama, 
which  idealizes  the  character  of  the 
Elizabethan  admiral  who  vanquished 
the  Spanish  Armada,  was  produced  last 
night  by  Sir  Herbert  Beerbohm  Tree  at 
His    Majesty's    theatre. 

It  was  splendidly  mounted  and  su- 
perbly acted,  and  It  teaches  the  lesson 
that  Britain's  greatness  depends  upon 
the  mastery  of  the  sea.  The  play  was 
cheered   to  the  echo. 


Bains   In    Saskatchewan 

MOOSE  JAW,  Sask..  Sept.  4. — Har- 
vesting In  the  Immediate  vicinity  of 
Moose  Jaw  was  Improved  by  light  rains 
which  fell  all  day.  It  is  still  coming 
down.  Whenever  the  weather  clears,  a 
little  bright  sunshine  will  set  all  the 
binders   going  again. 

TODAY'S  SUMMARY 


Steam  Shovel  Buried  When 
900,000  Yards  of  Debris 
Are  Carried  Away— Y,  M, 
C,  A,  Building  in.  Danger 


MAY  DELAY  OPENING 

OF  PANAMA  CANAL 


1 — Origin  of   Life   May   Be  Found.      Panama 
Canal   legislation.      Adequate   Bafsfy    for 
Passengers.      Foreat    Policy    Heat    In    the 
„'   Worid. 

2 — Oppoaed    to    Women   Suffrage. 

S — Mr.    C.    H.    Rhode/  Called    Suddenly. 

4 — Editorial. 

6 — Lack    of    System    Increased    Coat. 

5  -News  of  the   City. 

7 — New*   of   the   City. 

( — Sport   Notea. 

*• — Sport. 
10— Three  Very   Pretty  Church   Weddings. 
11 — Add    Sport.  , 

11— Real  Estate    Advts 
II— Real   Katate   Advta. 
14— Bungalow   Construction  Co.   Advt. 
IK— Marine. 
1 «— Claaaif led    Advta. 
17 — Claaalfled    Advta 
II— Classified   Advte. 

It— Stock   Markets    and    Financial    Newe. 
II — Dav'd   Spencer's  Advt. 
a-'- 


NEW  ORLEANS,  Sept.  4.— One  mil- 
lion two  hundred  thousand  cubic  yards 
of  gravel  have  been  swept  Into  the 
Culebra  cut  of  the  Panama.  Canal  by 
slides,  according  to  reports  received 
here  today.  One,  the  largest,  carried 
900,000  yards  of  debris,  causing  the 
canal  engineers  serious  embarrassment, 
and  bids  fair  to  add  another  extension 
Of  the  time  limit  for  the  completion  of 
the  big  ditch. 

The  slide  partly  buried  a  steam 
shovel  and  endangered  a  number  of 
workmen.  It  also  carried  down  a  big 
Observation  platform.  The  earth  set- 
tled  to   the  bottom   of   the  canal. 

The  previous  slide  came  six  days 
earlier,  north  of  Empire,  damaging  the 
diversion,  or  drainage,  canal,  which  Is 
considerably  higher  than  the  big  ditch, 
and  letting  in  a  big  volume  of  water. 
Much  of  this  hnd  been  pumped  ont 
when    the    second    Slide    came. 

The  slides  have  had  another  effect 
which  la  causing  much  distress  among 
canal  workers.  The  two-storey  Voting 
Men's  Christian  Association  home 
erected  on  Oulebrr.;  Heights  is  sliding 
toward  the  canal,  nnd  the  commission 
has  ordered  Its  use  discontinued.  Al- 
ready the  Structure  is  IS  Inches  nearer 
the  cnnal  than  when  It  war  built,  and 
there  seems  to  no  way  of  stopping  It. 
Problems  of  Hew  Waterway 

LONDON,  Sept.  4. — British  shipown- 
ers, according  to  The  Times,  are  con- 
fronted by  several  problems  in  their 
consideration  of  plans  dealing  with 
the  new  situation  that  the  opening  of 
the  Panama  Canal  will  create.  First 
among  these  Is  the  question;  "Is  the 
^eanal  safe?" 

"Of  course,"  The  Times  says,  "it  is 
recognised  that,  a*  far  as  human  skill 
can  guarantee  Its  safety,  the  canal  will 
be  safe,  but  the  canal,  with  its  hum 
locks,  Is  the  first  of  its  kind,  anTi 
CoDilnuetl   on    i"o*e   4,   Col.    ft 


of  the  British  press.  The. opinion  was 
current  today  that  the  government  is 
likely  to  abstain  from  discussing  its  ar- 
bJtratioa  PWBosals  until  such  time  as 
it  Is  'ready  to  submit  them  to  Washing- 
ton.      . 

A  Washington  dispatch  says:  "It  la 
believed  that  when  Great  Britain  fully 
understands  that  free  tolls  apt-dy  only 
to  the  American  coastwise  trade  in 
which  British  shipping  cannot  partici- 
pate, all  reasons  foj  her  desiring  ar- 
bitration   will    disappear." 

Thts  belief  finds  no  echo  in  the  Brit- 
ish press.  The  effect  of  the-  exemption' 
of  coastwise  vessels  has  been  fully  dis- 
cussed. The  Times,  which  is  publishing 
a  series  of  articles  on  the  oanal,  reply- 
ing to  a  letter  by  Lafayette  Young, 
former  United  States  Senator,  now  in 
England,  who  wrote  to  the  same  effect 
says: 

"He  forgets  that  the  cost  of  maln- 
tainihg  the  canal  Is  to  be  met  by  the 
levied.  If  American  vessels  are 
not  contributing  their  share.  the  amount 
to  be  drawn  from  vessel?  of  other  na- 
tions will  be  bo  much  the  heavier.  In 
other  words,  amerlcan  aeastwlaa  ship- 
ping will  be  using  the  canal  mainly  at 
the    cost    of    foreign    steamers." 

Several  shippers  have  advanced  a 
similar  argument.  The  British  foreign 
secretary.  Sir  Kdward  Grey,  in  a  letter 
to  the  Gateshead  Commission  of  Com- 
merce, says  that  there  pwms  no  doubt 
that  the  senate  adoption  of  the  bill  pro- 
viding for  free  use  of  the  canal  by 
American  coastwise  vessels,  as  well  as 
American  ships  In  foreign  .trade  under 
certain  conditions,  is  a  violation  of  the 
Hay-Pauncefote  treaty,  as  the  cannl  will 
not  be  open  on  terms  of  entire  equality 
to  the  Ships  of  all  notions.  It  follows 
thnt  If  a  Inrse  part  of  this  trade  is  al- 
lowed to  pans'  free,  thetotal  amount  of 
t  >]!..  collected  will  be  diminished  to  a 
large  extent,  and  as'  a  consequence,  the  j 
foreign  secretary  concludes,  the  foreircn 
trade  O*  the  canal  will  bo  unduly  taxed  j 
•on  account  of  this  suppression  of  a  part  j 
of  the  canal's  earning  power  and  the  | 
loss  will  fall  on  the  shoulders  of  for 
elgn  ship  owners. 


ment  3teamer  Lady  Grey. 

It  la  officially,  announced  -that  at  tba 
banquet  to  he  given  in  his  honor  an 
Monday  by  the  Conservative  Club  ot 
Ottawa  to  Premier  Borden,  no  definite 
announceont  as  to  the  naval  policy  is 
to  be  expressed. 


AUEIIL'ATE  SAFETY 


British  Board  of  Trade  Enact 
Stringent  Regulations  for 
Proper  Life-Boat  Equipment 
on  All  Ocean-Going  Vessels 


NEW  RULES  PROVIDE 

FOR  ALL  ON  BOARD 


Further  Legislative  Powers 
Will  Be  Sought  to  Force  Bet- 
ter Handling  of  Boats  in 
Case  of  Accidents 


the  ism!  m 


Report  From  Constantinople 
Says  Warships  of  Russian 
Squadron  Are  Bombarding 
Forts — Heavy  Gun  Fire 


LONDON,  Sept  4. — A  private  tele- 
grarri  from  SebasTop.ol  reports  a  mutiny 
of  crews  of  the  Black  s  ■;>  squadron, 
according  to  the  Constantinople  corre- 
spondent   of    The    Chronicle.      The    "vnr- 

bombarded   the   forts,    which   re- 
piled    rtgnroasly   and   sank   one  of   the 

attacking  vessels. 

The  heavy  jrbn  fire  continued  as  ,the 
dispatch  left.  It.  is  stated t  that  one 
cruiser  escaped  and  reached  Burghas. 
Bulgaria. 

No.  confirmation  of  this  rerort  has 
reached  here 


X,   W.   W.    Agitator*    at   Work 

I.' 'WELL,  Mass.,  Sept.  4. — Seventeen 
hundred  of  the  2362  looms  in  the  Apple- 
ton  cotton  mill  were  idle  today  because 
of  a  strike  of  300  weavers.  The  strik.-> 
was  ordered  by  th>e  Industrial  Workers 
of  the  World  to  compel  the  company  to 
recognize  the  organization.  Sixty  weav- 
ers who  are  not  members  of  the  Indus- 
trial Workers,  remained  at  work.  A  de- 
tail of  police  was  sent  to  the  mill  gates 
in  anticipation  of  a  disturbance,  but  no 
disorder   occurred. 


MR.  JOHN  HENPRY 

President  of  the  Gahstfjian  Forestry  Association  Which  Opened  Its 

Sessions  Here  Yesterday. 


LONDON,  Sept.  4— As  an  outcome  of 
tbk  Ttfanfn  smtuhrr,  this  %*rfl  ot-3fa*Aa- 
ha*  issued  revised  rule,  for  increasing 
the  safety  of  Uvea  a?  sea. '  tha. rules 

or  ships  and  emigrant  steamships  and 
foreign  sailing  ships  carrying  passeng- 
ers, shall  be  required  to  furnish  Hfa^, 
boat  accommodation  for  all  on  board; 
the  lifeboat  equipment  which  has  been 
included  must  be  In  the  boats  as  soon 
as  the  ship  leaves  the  hsabor  and  there 
remain    throughout    the   voyage. 

The  number  of  persons  to  be  carried 
ln<  each  boat  must  be  marked  on  It. 
Rt.  Hon,  Sidney  Buxton,  president  of  the 
Board  of  Trade,  in  issuing  the  new  rules 
makes  the  statement  that  may  be  nec- 
essary to  obtain  further  legislative 
powers  in  order  to  make  adequate  boat 
drill  compulsory  and  secure,  crews  to 
man   the  boats   properly. 

The  rule  abrogates  that  which  per- 
mits ships  with  bulkheads  to  carry  a 
lesser    number    of   boats. 


CANADA'S  GREAT 

TRADE  EXPANSION 


OTTAWA,  Sept.       4.— Official 

figures  of  exports  and  imports  frfr 
the  first  quarter  of  the  current 
year,  namely  to  June  thirtieth, 
show  a  total  of  1237,217,779.  an 
Increase  of  155, 351', 350-  over  the 
corresponding  period  last  year, 
imports  for*the  quarter  exclusive 
of  coin  and  bullion  totalled  $152,- 
975,545  as  against  »117, 119,627. 
Exports  totalled  $78,266,776  as 
against  $54,624,000  for  the  first 
quarter   of   last    year. 


B.  C.  TRIUMPHS 


Coquitlam    Farm.    Exhibits    Capture    Six 
Ohampionsuipa    at    Toronto 


TORONTO,  Ont.,  Sept.  4.— In  one  of 
the  greatest  showings  of  'horses  ever 
seen  at  one  exhibition  in  Canada,  Brit- 
ish Columbia,  represented  by  the  Colony 
farm,  tlff|)j£"  won  noted  distinction  at 
the  Canadian  National  Exhibition,  cap- 
turing no  leBs  than  six  championships, 
seven  first  prizes,  three  second  prises, 
one  third  and  one  fourth  prise,  as  well 

;#»"  tt»'sa«s»ai  saia  njjsai  iMiwtnny 


a.   T.   P.    and  Moon  Jaw 

MOOSE  JAW,  Sask.,  Sept.  4.— Mayor 
Mayhery  yesterday  received  the  follow- 
ing telegram  from  the  manager  of  the 
Grand  Trunk  Parifie  Railway:  "We  are 
arranging  to  go  on  with  the  purchase 
of  riMht  ot  way  through  Moose  Jaw, 
and  when  this  matter  has  been  finally 
■sed  of,  will  continue  work  immedi- 
ately, which  has  been  delayed  more 
through  errors  in  my  office  than  from 
any   other  source." 


King's  Cup  Competition 
TORONTO,  Ont,  Sept.  4. — The  cadets 
who  went  to  Long  Branch  this  morning 
to  shoot  the  final  stage  of  the  com- 
petition for  the  King's  cup,  were  not 
permitted  to  shoot  In  this  competition 
as    the    weather   was   unfavorable. 


ROYAL  PARTY 


Duke  of  Connaught  Reviews 
Veterans,  Cadets  and  Boy 
Scouts  Who  Make  a  Splen- 
did Showing 


WELCOME  BY  WOMEN'S 

CANADIAN  CLUB 


EDMONTON,  Alta.,  Sept.  4. — To  make 
amends  for  yesterday's  downpour,  the 
sun  shone  upon  the  second  day  of  their 
Royal  Highnesses'  visit  to  Alberta's 
capital.  The  Duke  In  accordance  with 
his  wont  was  out  ,bright  and  early  for 
a  walk  In  the  neighborhood  of  the  royal 
train.  The  condition  of  the  roads  out- 
side the  city  as  ths  result  of  yester- 
day's rain  made  It  necessary  to  aban- 
don the  intended  motor  trip  to  St.  Al- 
bert. By'  way  of  compensation  the 
royal  party  was  taken  for  a  couple  of 
hours'  drive  uioi.nd  town.  This  after- 
noon the  Duke  reviewed  the  veterans, 
of  whom  there  were  more  than  two 
hundred  lined  up  with  the  cadets  and 
the  boy  scouts.  He  talked  with  every- 
one of  fhe  Veterans  »*  ho  always  does, 
and  was  greatly  pleased  to  find  nmong 
them  former  members  of  the  Scots 
Greys,  the  regiment  In  which  Prince 
Arthur    of    Connaught   is  an    officer. 

The  cadets  and  boy  scouts  made  » 
fine  appearance  and  as  the  Duks,  who 
was  accompanied  by  the  Duohess  and 
Princess,  departed  from  the  platform 
before  the  court  house,  one  small  boy 
scout  called  out  for  three  cheers  for 
Princess  Patricia,  which  were  given 
again  and  again.  The  Duke  expressed 
his  pleasure  In  the  splendid  showing 
made  by  the  veterans,  cadets  and  boy 
seouts  and  especially  In  having  met  eo 
many  veterans  who  had  served  In  such 
widely  scattered  portions  of  the  umpire. 

At  four  o'clock  the  Duchess  and  Prin- 
cess Patricia  w«nt  to  the  reaidenoe  of 
Premier  Sifton  for  a  reception  of  the 
Women's  Canadian  Club.  This  even- 
ing the  legislative  buildings  are  again 
brilliantly  Illuminated.  At  the  close 
of  the  rec««ptlon  the  royal  party  had 
supper  In  the  speaker's  chamber  with 
Mayor  Armstrong  and  Mrs.  Armstrong, 
Lieut. -Governor  Bui  yea  end  Mrs.  Sul- 
yea*  Premier  and  Mrs.  Siftolk,  Mr,  W. 
R.    B«a*r   and    others* 


the  British  Columbia  Ajsaasiflisaly  for 
the  best  female  under  14.t,|ia*fcs,  and 
both  the  gold  and  sliver  medals  for 
shire   females   of   any   agfe. 

The  Colony  farm  exhibit  included 
Shires,  Clydesdales,  '  hackneys  and 
ponies. 


MR.  WALTER  ffl 


no 


a. 


BEST  IN  WILD 


Speakers  ai  Opening  Meeting 
at  Canadian  Forestry  Con- 
vention Commend  Legisla- 
tion Towards  Conservation 


SIR  RICHARD  McBRIDE 

WELCOMES  VISITORS 


Eloquent  Replies  from  Premier 
Hemming,  Hon,  Jules  All— 
ard,  Hon/C,  H,  Campbell, 
and  Others      '    JB 


Prominent  British  Parliament- 
arian Guest  of  the  Calgary 
Canadian  Club — Prominent 
People  Are  Present 


r,\LGARY,  Alb.,  Sept.  4. — "It  is  a 
singular  coincidence  that  at  the  last 
meeting  of  this  club  one  of  the  guests 
of  honor  should  express  the  hope  that 
members  of  the  British  House  of  Com- 
mons should  tour  the  overseas  Domin- 
ions before  taking  their  seats  and  that 
at  this  meeting  we  should  have  pres- 
ent no  less  than  four  of  the  most  dis- 
tinguished members  of  the  Imperial 
House  of  Commons,"  said  Mr.  C.  F.  Ad- 
ams, secretary  of  the  Canadian  Club, 
in  introductlng  the  Right  Hon.  Wal- 
ter Hume  Long,  the  speaker  at  today's 
luncheon. 

The  guests  of  honor  were  Colonel 
Glbb,  Colonel  Mackie,  Sir  George  Arm- 
strong, Bart.,  Sir  Henry  M.  Pellatt  and 
Major    Morrison    Bell. 

Mr.  Long,  who  met  with  a  most 
hearty  reception,  in  the  course  of  an 
address  said  he  appreciated  the  honor 
the  club  had  conferred  upon  him  In 
singling  him  out  to  address  that  leath- 
ering. He  did  not  think  that  It  was 
mere  curiosity  that  had  prompted  the 
invitation.  The  only  difference  between 
the  British  subject  whether  in  Canada, 
Australia  or  South  Africa,  or  in  his 
part  of  the  empire  was  the  dlfferenci' 
which  was  to  be  found  between  all  men 
wherever    they    existed. 


AIRSHIP  FATALITIES 

Three    Soldiers    Killed    by    rail    Durlag- 
BEllltary    Manoeuvres 


BUDAPEST,  Sept.  4. — Three  soldiers 
were  instantly  killed  today  by  a  fall 
from  an  airship  which  was  engaged  in 
military  manoeuvres.  The  airship  was 
being  prepared  for  an  ascent  and  .was 
held  down  by  more  than  one  hundred 
soldiers.  A  heavy  wind  prevailed  at 
the  time  nnd  the  sudden  gust  carried 
the  airship  away.  It  rose  rapidly  and 
all  the  men  released  the  ropes  but 
three,  they  held  on  until  exhausted  and 
fell    one    after    the    other. 


Death    of    s»r.    E.    Btraoban    coi 

TORONTO,  Ont.,  Sept.  4.— Mr.  E. 
Strachan  Cox,  a  well-known  member 
of  the  Standard  Stock  Exchange,  died 
this  morning  after  a  long  illness.  He 
suffered  a  paralytic  stroke  three  years 
ago.  He  was  the  eldest  son  of  the 
eldest  son  of  the  Rev.  R.  Gregory  Cox, 
and  was  born  In  1849.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Toronto  Club,  the 
Jockey  Club  and  the  Albany  Club. 


0t  the  many  bonds  which  unite  the 
various  provinces  of  the  Dominion  none — 
are  so  true  or  so  effective  in  their/ na- 
ture  as  the  conventions  of  'Canadian 
bodies  of  a  public  or  semi-public  char- 
acter. One  of  the  meetings  of  this  sort 
which  should  appeal  most  to  the  people 
of.  this  province,  containing  as  it  does 
the  bulk  of  the  merchantable  timber  of 
the  Dominion,  is  the'  fourteenth  annual 
convention  of  the  Canadian  Forestry 
Association,  which  opened  last  evening 
in  the  ballroom  of  the  Alexandra  Club. 
M111  from  every  province  in  the  federa- 
tion have  gathered  here  to  take  part  in 
the  deliberations  of  the  association, 
which,  for  the  first  time  in  the  history 
of  that  body,  is  being  held  In  the  capital 
of  the  province  which  has  most  Interest 
In  the  timber  resources  of  the  country.- 

It.  was  an  unequalled  assembly  of  pro- 
minent men  of  Canada  that  met  in  that 
chamber  last  night  to  hear  from  the 
premier  of  British  Columbia  and  other 
gentlemen  words  of  welcome,  and, 
through  their  representative  members, 
to  respond  to  these  greetings.  From 
every  portion  of  the  Dominion  there 
were  lumV  ~ien  present,  and  all  were 
loud  in  co.  joration  of  the  reply  which 
was  voiced  by  prominent  men  of  tho 
several  sections  of  the  Dominion. 
Praise    Provincial   Policy 

It  was  no  news  to  British  Columbians 
who  follow  the  trend  of  public  affairs 
to  find  that  their  government  was  an 
object  of  praise  In  regard  to  Its  handl- 
ing of  the  problems  which  are  bound 
up  In  the  question  of  dealing  with  the 
natural  resources  of  any  of  the  pro- 
vinces. Testimony  was  borne  by  more 
than  one  speaker  to  the  value  of  what 
has  been  done  by  the  ministers  of  Brit- 
ish Columbia  to  protect  tho  forests  and 
conserve  the  wealth  Which  lies  within 
thtdr  area  for  future   generations. 

From  a  centre  of  the  timber  Industry 
like  New  Brunswick,  through  the  other 
older  provinces  to  one  which  antedates 
this  in  its  entry  into  confederation  by 
some  few  months,  but  which  has  only 
come  Into  the  possession  of  forests  to 
care  'for  within  the  last  few  months — 
or,  In  other  words,  since  the  Borden 
government  recognized  its  claims  to  an 
extension  of  territory — came  the  same 
chorus  of  praise  for  the  statesman-like 
manner  of  dealing  with  the  forestry 
problem  which  h;is  marked  the^.ctlon3 
of  the  McBrlde  government. 

Representative   feathering 

When  the  convention  opened  last 
evening  there  was  a  large  gathering  of 
the  members  of  the  association  and  of 
the  citizens  of  the  capital  city  of  Bri- 
tish Columbia,  including  many  ladles, 
assembled  In  the  handsome  ballroom 
of  the  Alexandra  Club,  which  had  been 
suitably  decorated  for  the  occasion. 
Mr.  A.  <".  Fhimerfelt,  as  chairman  of 
the  citizens'  committer)  of  arrange- 
ments, was  in  the  chair,  and  with  him 
on  the  platform  were  Sir  Richard  Mo- 
Undo,  Aid.  t'nthbert,  representing  the 
city;  Mr.  J.  J.  Shallcross,  president  of: 
the  board  of  trade;  Hon.  Colin  H. 
Campbell,  attorney-general  of  Mani- 
toba; Hon.  .1  K.  Flemming,  premier 
of  New  Brunswick;  Hon.  Jules  Allard, 
minister  of  lands  of  Quebec.  Scat- 
tered through  the  audience  were  repre- 
sentatives of  other  provinces,  who, 
though  not  In  government  ranks,  are 
doing  their  share  to  conserve  the  re- 
sources of  this  great  Dominion. 

Hon.  W.  R.  Ross,  minister  of  lands, 
who  is  responsible  for  the  present  for- 
ward policy  in  regard  to  forest  mat- 
ters adopted  here,  came  In  just  befbre 
the  meeting  adjourned,  having  arrived 
by  the  night  boat  from  Vancouver,  and 
was  loudly  cheered. 

Continued   on   Page  4,   Col.   S. 


Fifty  Years  Ago  Today 

<From   The  Colonlnt   oi  Rept.    5th,    1«62.) 


Leaaed — The  theatra  building  haa  been  leased  for  six  monthi  to  Fred.  W. 
Bell    at  a   monthly    rental    of   1300. 

H.  M.  Ship  "Mutlne"— -Thta  veeael  of  war  arrived  yftnterday  afternoon  at 
Eaqutmalt,  irpm  Ban  Franclaco  In  eleven  days,  under  aall.  Sho  waa  thoroughly 
repaired    at    aan    Franclano.  • 

Another  Arrival — The  «hlp  Clio,  twenty-two  d«ya  from  San  Franolaco,  arrived 
at  E»aulmalt  laat  nlsht   with  elg:hty-one   head   of   cattle   and    alx   hundred,  Shref. 

Dealfn  for  a  Seal — A  wag  tent  to  the  town  council  laat  evening  *  fanny 
aeatgn  for  a  aaal.  He  forgot  to  Mrnlah  an  explanation  of  the  design,  ftttt 
fortunately  we  are  able  to  iupply  the  deficiency.  The  aeal  la  In  the  fo**L?f'? 
circle,  and  round  tho  Innpr  line  are  the  worda  "City  of  Victoria.  tncorjKWaiefl 
1M:."  The  vignette  la  a  auapIoI«v»-looklng  blaok  bottle  labelled  port  over 
which  la  the  word  "free,"  and  beneath  the  bottle  "rather  |oun»,  out  *W 
Improve  In    time." 

Another  Return  to  th*  Fold— A  Saif  Franclaco  resident,  an  Irlahmen  by  Wrtti. 
but    a   naturalised    cltlaen    of   the    United    Statea,    renewed    We    slleglSnea   »    IMf 
Majesty  on   Wedryraday  laat  by   taking    the    neeeeesry    saj*.  ,WA^ ■■9g2PlLJ!k< 
home  on  the  Pacific  with  the  papers  requisite  to  protect  ai«  ar^^^e»jf  arajsaajg, 
as  a  soldier  by  the  United  States. 

For  Bute— The  steamer  Otter  *>tt  tor  Bute  yeeKerdSy  '  •aWgW-IJiW^,' 
10*  passengers  and  considerable  Crelfht.  The  paasenger*  ,f  <w.s  ..-•Jm^Ht 
mostly  tor   the   new   wagon   road. 


X 


ikSiai^&i 


^-<'*.;..v  ■■■■:■• ■-.^-:^^i^^:..  ...,■, ,;,:;,;.. ...W,,-^..^:^^a^..^L^,. 


^£,^^Tfr%5L»iW^,.^^ 


sSSgeSfJ 


•••"■'•    ■■--'* '""ra^ 


ELmSMMMMMMMMmSMWm 


nil  r  iiiiiwiii i 


-^w.,.,-^V.;,,(/;;,l,,,,y^.,,..^;^^..^..--^„rr.,-. 

VICTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


Thursday.  September  »,  Wf 


EXPERT  WATCH  REPAIRING 

GENTS' 
SIGNET 
RINGS 

The  Signet  Ring  is  one  of  the  very  few  pieces 
of  jewellery  that  Appeals  to  the  man  or  young 
man,  and  never  before  have    we   assembled   such 

an  exclusive  showing  in  10.  14  and  18  ct..  at  prices 
'from 

$18.00  to  $3.50 


SPECIAL  NOTIGE— We  have  in  our  cm- 
ploy,  an  expert  crest  cutter,  direct  from 
England,  who  is  thoroughly  competent 
to  cut  any  crest  desired— no  ma 
complica 


. 


ml 


uncan 


Successors  to  Challoner  &.  Mitchell 

Corner  of  Broad  and  View  Streets 


Phone  675 


OPPOSEII  TO 


IF 


in 


TECHNICAL  EDUCATION 

CLASSES  IN  NANAIMO 

These   Have  Started   and.  Promise  to  Be 

Attended    by    Large   Wumbere    of 

All  Ages 


Sir  Rorlmond  Roblin  Says  Ca- 
nadians Should  Resent  Any 
Attempt  at  Militant  Tactics 
Introduced  by  Strangers 


WINNIPEG,  Mnn.,  Bept,  4.—  The 
threatened  advent  of  militant  suffr'a- 
giats  to  Canada  does  not  prove  perplex- 
ing to  Sir .  KotimoiKt  Roblin,  premier  of 
Manitoba,  who  wu  Intervfawefl  before 
leaving  for  Calgary,  the  premier  ••■aid 
that  he  diil  not  think  that  the  propn 
would    in, it.-  :nr   a    militant   cam- 

paign In  < 'ana. la.  as  he  thought  the 
women  of  Canada  had  better  sense 
than  to  Indulge  In  the  disgraceful  tac- 
tics which  hud  bet  in 
the  old  country.  At  the  same  time 
Sir  Hodmond  Intimated,  that  strong 
measures  would  be  used  if  necessary 
to  .prevent  disgraceful  scenes  which, 
had   been  experienced  elsewhere. 

■^£"  am  utterly  opposed  to  a  cam- 
paign for  votes  for  women,"  said  Sir' 
1:0dm ond.  "I  f«T  tW 'politics  !•  no 
sphere  In  which  women  should  exer- 
cise themselves.  At  the  same  time  I 
have  never  found  women  of  Canada 
expressing  any  particular  desire  for 
;  the  vote  and  as  a  matter  of  fact  I  be- 
lieve they  think  mora  of  themselves. 
,  For  myself.  I  think  too  highly  .of  my* 
er,    my    wife    and    my    sisters    to 


'Wish iv  see   timncu   mixed    up   In    the 

mem  of  politics." 

At  the  same  time  Sir  Rodmond  said 
in  view  of  the  coming  visit  of  English 

'  iffftiMii^lfc:,f..\tD«;s'ir*e^leA.of,,'.  Canada 


NANAIMO,  Sept  *.— -Education  is 
strongly  to  the  front  in  the  province 
and  in  Nanalmo  there  can  ll«  shown 
Bcholastli  advantages  second  to  none 
ia   the  province, 

Nanalmo  Intends  following  the  lend 
of  all  districts  where  industrial  and 
mercantile  trades  are  paramount,  to 
further  the  causi  of  technical  educa- 
tion, and  for  thai  purpoH«  night 
a   la    ha  va    recommenced. 

The  subjects  are  thoae  which  ought 
in  1  iiiniiiciiii  themaeb  e  in  ill  appren- 
1  sa  in  particular.  Mathematics, 
magnetism    and    electricity,    mechanics 

applied,     Steam     and     the     .steam     .-liRine, 

.mil  machine  drawing,  offer  a  wide 
range  of  mstruotlon,  and  In  all  of  thesi 
the  engineer  of  the  future  will  be  ex. 
e  a  fair  knowledge. 
Mr.  Rlgby,  the  Instructor,  is  a 
painstaking  young  man  whose  heart  is 
In  nls  work.  As  there  is  no  age  limit, 
the    course     of     instruction     Is    open     to 

1   l,°dy^*^^^,?ifl^3v< 
The  classes  start  at  half  past  seven 
In    the   evening,    whilst  a    morning jMsr 
slop  In   held  from  10  a,   m.   to  12  noon. 
There  are  no  fees,  tuition  being  free. 


AWUMMt 


m  mmk 


Hon,  Coiln  H.  Campboll,  lUfyfc 


Italy's  Demands  Upon  Turkey 
Preclude  Anything  But  Her 
Absolute  Sovereignty  Over 
Tripoli  and  Cyreniaca 


CHAISOO,  Switzerland,  Sept.  4.— 
Italy  Is  determined  to  maintain  its  hold 
on  Tripoli  and  Cyreniaca.  Nu  great  ad- 
vance has  yet  been  made  In  the  un- 
official  negotiations   for   p<>ace    Which   ttre 

now  Koinw  on  in  Switzerland  betwesh 
an  Italian  delegatlo*h  and  representa- 
tives of  tlie  Turkish  government  The 
former,  while  expressing  their  readiness 
to  make  concessions  in  behalf  of  Italy 
in  secondary  matters,  have  declared  It 
impossible    to   give    in   on   severnl    points. 

Italy  demands  absolute  and  complete 
sovereignty  over  Tripoli  and  Cyreniaca 
without,  however,  exacting  Its  recogni- 
tion from  Turkey.  It  demands  the  evac- 
uation of  the  Turkish  troops,  and  it  is 
pointed  out  that  the  administration  - 
Constantinople  might  Hndflfe 
meet  this  demand  by  proclaiming  the 
independence  of  these  territories,'  en- 
trusting the  Arabs  to  govern  them- 
selves. 

It  is  also  proposed  that  Turkey  shall 
immediately  re-admit  Italians  to  the 
Ottoman  Empire  under  the  same '•  con- 
ditions as  prevailed  before  the  war- 
Italy  will  keep  Stampalia.  a  naval  sta- 


'tletry,  ■  f»  tftle .. ,  eht :,  will ,  tw  tuiii    to   Tut  hey 

the  other  Islands  In   the  Aegean  on  con- 
dition that    their,    nationality    shall    be 

#tetfp»d   and    that    their   political   and 
ysifgafrttMlone ,  enatl  be 


Exclusive  Agents  for 

"BURBERRYS" 


*«i^ 


f  coats  the, "Burberry"  leads,    ^ote^the- 


tipn  at  tiiB  rlffli  «J*  Uie^  qaUaidhisj  aUiiwuiv  an  must 

fortable  topcoat  weatherproof  Chat  highly  skilled  weaving,  proofing  and 
workmanship  can  produce,  Withstands  a  day's  downpour  without  satura- 
tion and  years  of  wear  without  loss  o«  ett|<$i^i%;.-,; 

Note  the  "Burberry"  Tweed  Coat  as  illustrated  at  the  left     showing 
the  ragian  sleeve.     This  coat  is  easy  fitting,  graceful  and  weatherproof. 


LOOK! 

An  Extraordinarily 
Good  Business  Buy 

AT  DOUGLAS  Sf .,  ON  HILLSIDE  AVE. 
165  Feet  Frontage — 198  Feet  Depth 

Price  at  $225  Per  Front  Foot 

Property  across  Ilillisitlc  from  this,  and  fronting 
on  Douglas,  is  held  at  $1000  per  front  foot.  The 
intersection  of  the  Hillside  car  line  with  the  Doug- 
las street  and  Government  street  lines  at  this  point 
will  make  this  property  a  splendid  business  proposi- 
tion. 


Wallace  &  Clarke 


721  Yates  Street 


Phone  471 


Wa  are  prompt,  wo  are   careful  and   use  only  the   best  in  our  work. 

rHONE    135 


"REX ALL"  HAIR  TONICZZZZZ 

it  gets  at  the  root  01'  the  trouble,  bein*  a  scientific  ruife  for  Dandruff, 
Falling  Hair,  Itching  Scalp,  while,  it  really;  does  make  hair  grow.     Let  us 
tell  you  about  it  anyway.     At  this  store  only,   fl.no  and   ;,o.-. 
CAMPBELL'S    PRESCRIPTION    RTm>.r~        ... 

'  '    —.tfa.jrr.-a.    rOBT    AND    DOTTG-I,AS   STREETS 


KING  WILLIAM  IV. 

V. O. P. 

Very  Oldest       Procurable 


Known  all  the  world  over 
for  its  exceptional  quality 
and  flavor.  A  blend  of  the 
rarest  selected  Old  Scotch 
Whiskies,  rich  in  those  com- 
pound ethers,  developed 
only  in  the  finest  spirits  by 
great  age. 

At  club  or  hotel,  insist 
upon 

V.— O.— P. 

Its  smooth,  creamy  ef- 
fect is  an  absolute  guaran- 
tee of  a  wholesome,  well- 
matured   spirit. 


Wholesale  Agents 

PITHER  &   LEISER 


Victoria 


Vancouver 


Nelson,  B.  C. 


>u (alders  for  suffrage,  *oitien  -ji'iMNj) 
were  for  the  present  living  quietly  aiifl 
thai  strangers  should  enter  the  coun- 
try una  attempt  to  cause  trouble  was 
something  which  should  not  be  toler- 
ated, i 


ROYAL  VISIT  AMD 

CENTENARY   EVENTS 

Xamloops  Preparing  for  the  Celebration 

Which  Opens  on  September  17 — 

Lavish  Decorations 


>n; 


"WW  ' 


KAMlfOOPS,  Sept.  !.— Seldom  has 
re  been  such  an  elaborate  scheme  of 
city  decoration  evolved  in  British  Col- 
umbia as  that  .Which  will  be  carried  out 
by  the  decorating  committee  for '■'  thii 
centenary  celebration  on  September  17, 
18   (in,i    in. 

Two   miles  ets    will    be   di 

■  and  the  city  from  end  to  end"  Will 
in'  a  blase  of  color,  a  medley  of  shade 
and  a  riot  of  rainbow  effects. 

Pennant  streamers  will  be  hung 
across  the  streets,  making- a  verltabl,o 
arch  of  color,  while  flags;  and  large 
banners  will  float  above  the  whole. 
Ever]  telephone  and  electric  light  p 
will  be  transformed  into  a  Venetian 
mast  draped  with  bunting  and  decor- 
ated with  flags,  while  fir  trees,  nine 
feet  high,  will  be  placed  at  the  base 
of    cacii    pole. 

The  eff  et  of  the  vivid  coloring 
should  be  magnificent,  and  no  effort 
will  be  overlooked  to  ensure  that  the 
whole  decorative  scheme  will  be  OOS  of 
artistic    and    striking    splendor. 

The  specially  designed  and  handsome- 
ly decorated  royal  box  will  be  .erected 
at  the  grand  stand  from  where  the  gov- 
ernor-general will  witness  the  grand 
trades  procession  and  decorated  auto 
parade.  ,'•,';'  -  •' 

one    of    the    most    important    of    the 
many  decorative  arches  w+n  be  that  of 
Hudson's    Bay    Oj.,    who    Will   erect 
at   their  premises   on    Victoria  and  Sec- 
ond avenue,  a  replica  of  the  post  of  the 
IfiC    Fur   Co.,    and'  tlie   Hudson's  Bay 
are    arranging     for    a    special     dis- 
play   to   imitate   the   fort   established   by 
the    company   in    the   early   days   of   tlie 
"coming    of    the    white    man"    to    Kam- 
loops.       The    scheme    Will       Include      a 
•  •     rlar    sortie    by    Jsidlans    at    night 
anil  if    the    Tort. 

Hon   to   this  the  Hudson's  Bay 
U    erect   a    handsome    arch    oppo- 
sllte    tin  •■   building. 

Tii.     •  ■  ■  iter.nl. ty    are    erecting 

a    hand  On    Main    street,    that 

will    he   on  commensurate    with 

the     fantastic    ideas    of     the    celest; 
and     the     real     loyalty     that      tliey     feel 

towards    anything    that    win      be      at 
material    benefit    to    ECamloopa 

The  route  in  id  out  fir  the  royal  ninl 
military    procession     will    be:     c      r      R 

di  rot     to    victoria    street,    along    Vic- 
toria      '■'    to   I'irst   m  enue,    up   Pii   l 

to     Seymour    street     to       Third 

nue,  'i]  Third  avenue  to  new  hos- 
pital, return  down  Third  avenue  to 
Lortu  ttreet,  along  I,orne  street  to 
Riverside  park. 


S(ennt-bt|i   Movements 

II  \  '.I  l".\  Ki       N.       8.,       Sept,        I,       Anli  r..l 

t'li'.nc".      Liverpool.        Balled;      Almnlan, 
Liverpool. 

s  \  \  PRAf«CISCO,  Bept,  ♦,— Arrived: 
-'■  iw    tchoonat    KUmniii.    Victoria!    Hardy, 

i  '"I"       Hay;       N'el  lif  rlnnil",      I'olumbla      rlvfi; 

la     ii       Leggett,     B:^  r.r^ 1 1 ;     Westerner, 
NehBinei.       Portland;       "iiipn       standard, 

NVunliac  lit;     Slur     of     l.nplatld,     SHltOl     lla\, 

saiir.i-.    RtesmeVi    Honolulu,    Honolulu:    Bee, 

Vanoouver;    '•     C     Lfodauei*,    Oraye    Harbor. 

MONTRKAJL,       Que,,       Bept       *    -Sailed: 

Rnyal     Ktlvvaril,    BrlltOl;    IVniiinn,    New    7,rn 
land    porta 

SEATTLE,        Wa.«h..        Bept.        4.  —  Arrived ; 

stonmrra   Charles    Kelson,      San      Frartclscoi 
Prince      Rupert,      Prince      Rupi  rl         sniir.i 
Bteameri   Teucer,    Liverpool;    Prince   nupn-i, 
Prince    Rupert;     viki,     Meteor,    Southeastern 

Alaska:    Titan,    Victoria. 

NEW  vniiK,  Bept.  4  Uranium,  it.itin,-. 
dam;    n h I n e .   Bremen;    Carmania,    Liverpool 

THII.  AHKI.1MIIA,  Sept.  4,  —  rrlnr.  Adal- 
bert,   llamlunif. 

LIVERPOOL,     S<rit.     I.— Arabic,     Ilnjlnn. 

ANTWERP,   Sept    (.— Zeelahd,   New    Vork. 
LIVBRPOOU    Aug.    r.i .--sailed:    Magician, 

Ta.  ■iniR. 

HAMBURO,  Pept  3.— Arilved:  S.f.a. 
Taeoma. 

YOKOHAMA,  Sept.  4  —Arrived  prevlOUe- 
lv:  Sfmlnnl*.  San  Frantlarn;  BTborla,  Snn 
Prancisoa  via  Honolulu^;  Timba  Maru, 
Taeoma    and    Sonttlf. 

LOS  AXQF.l.KR.  Sept.  4.—  Arrhfil:  Poae 
City.  Portland:  achoonere  Tallac,  Tarnma; 
Shaaia,  Ralnb'r.  .laa.  S.  Hljtulna.  Furt  Hraifit, 
Raymond,  l>orla,  V\  lllapa  harbor.  Sailed: 
Fred     J.     Wood,    c.raja    Harbor. 

PORT  SA1U.  Sept  4  Arrhed:  Keeaiun. 
(ilia»-"«-     f"r    Taroma  ' 

MONTKl  li'F.i-  Srpl  ^.  ArrUetf  pie- 
. ,.,,  -I         w  i    i  r  I-  ->.•  - 


ter  of  Bublic  Works  in'-Rob- 
of  the  West—        -~~~ 


''For  the  first  time  In  my  life  I  come 
to  Victoria  as  the  representative  of  a 
province  which  possesses  lands,  forest*, 
fisheries  and  game.  Until  now  Mani- 
toba has  been  known  as  the  wheat 
province  of  the  Dominion,  and  Its  re- 
putation has  set  the  standard  for  west- 
ern Canada  grain.  But  from  no 
Manitoba  takes  its  place  on  a  parity 
with  the  other  provinces  and  can  claim 
sisterhood  with  British  Columbia  in 
the  possession  of  timber -lands  and  sea 
fisheries  which   we  never   had    beforaj, 

.'Van  you  wonder,  therefore,  that  I 
amglnd  to  be  in  British  Columbia  as 
the  representative  of  the  greater  Mani- 
toba and  to  shake  hands  with  the 
greatest  province  of  the  Dominion?" 

•jjjrlon.  CqIIb  1i.  Campbpll,  the  minister 
of  public  works  of  Manitoba,  who  is 
representing  the  government  of  Mani- 
toba at  the  forestry  convention,  thus 
opened  a* 'conversation  with  a  Colonist 
representative  last  night.  He  is  the 
envoy  of  a  body  of  provjniiii]  premiers 
which  withstood  the  attempted  invas- 
ion of  provincial  rights  by  the  Lauffer 
government,  and  he  Is  proud  of  the 
fact  and  particularly  proud  of  the  re- 
sults. 

Mr.  Campbell  Is  well  known  to  the 
people  of  British  Columbia  by  r> 
tlon,  If  not  personally,  and  it  is  won- 
derful how,  many  friends  he  has  in 
this  city.  He  Is  most  optimistic  as  to 
the  crop  results  of  the  harvests  In  the 
central  west.  He  predicts  a  crop  of 
400,000,000  bushels,  of  which  250,000,- 
000  bushels  will  be  wheat,  and  he  has 
no  further  doubt  as  to  the  ability  of 
central  Cannda  to  become  what  nature 
Intended  It  to  be.  "the  bread  basket  of 
the  empire." 

"I  arn  glad   to  express  my  confidence 
in  the  Borden  government  as  adminis- 
trators of   the   national      estate,"      said 
Mr.  Campbell.     "The  new   federal   gov- 
ernment has  distinctly  made  a  new  re- 
cord,    i'I'I    1    am    convinced    that    when 
'the    time   comes    for   an    appeal    to    the 
Manitoba   will  do  <us  it  did  last 
stand      for      British      connection 
now,  today  and  forever." 


FAIL   TO    WIN    VOTE 


Suffragettes     Losing     Fight     In     Ohio — 
Early    Returns    Indicate    Failure 

coli'mbi  s.  Ohio,  sept.  4.— Th.  wo- 
men Of  Olito  failed  today  in  their  ef- 
fort to  gain  the  ballot,  according  to 
early  returns  yesterday.  While  the  earli- 
esl    figures  on   which   this  result  Is  batted 

ae  almost  entirely  from  Cleveland, 
Cincinnati;  Columbus,  Toledo  and  nay- 
ton,  It  was  In  t.ho*e  places  where  the 
BUffragtStS  waged  their  mnsl  deter- 
mined fights  and  politicians  said  result 
would  not  be  changed  by  the  final  re- 
turns. 

i  i  women,  it  is  said,  will  not  give 
up   their  fight   for    the   ballot  bui    plan 

to  use  tin  initiative  and  referendum  to 
gain  another  vote.  The  Initiative  and 
referendum  amendment  provides  that 
ten    percent    of    tiie    voters    may    Initiate 

n    constitutional    amendment   and    three 

percent.    ma.\     Initiate    B     bill    before    the 

legislature  <>ii  a  petition  of  six  per- 
cent the  voters  may  demand  the  sub- 
mission. 

About    half    the    slate    vote    was    cast. 


ST.  ANNE  DE  BEAUPRE 

Ontario    Woman    Says    She    Was    Cured 
of  Total  Blindness  at  the  Shrine 

MONTUKAh.  (Jue,  Sept.  4.  —  How, 
after  a  sixteen  years  Of  almost  total 
blindness.  >ier  sister.  Miss  Loretta  Mc- 
Mahon  of  Thorold,  Out.,  was  com- 
pletely cured  while  on  a  pilgrimage,  to 
the  Sacred  Shrine  of  St.  Anne  de 
Bfaupre,  was  told  today  by  Mrs.  J. 
Klannery. 

"My  sister,'  Mrs.  Flannery  says, 
"made  but  one  Visit  to  the  oratory.  On 
Tuesday  she  decided  to  go  to  St.  Anne 
d<>  Beaupre  It  was  on  Thursday  morn- 
ing, I  understand,  that  her  miraculous 
cure  was  affected.  According  to  my  sis- 
ter's story,  she.  was  kneeling  before  a 
blessed  picture  of  St.  Anne  and  fer- 
vently praying  when  suddenly  her 
vision  cleared  and  she  could  distinguish 
not  only  th^»  picture  In  its  entirety, 
but  as  well,  the  faces  of  those  around 
her. 

"Rejoicing,  she  rose  IS  her  feet  and 
round  that  *h«>  could  see  as  wall  as 
nny    one   in    th*-'  rhumb," 


V  toW  1^'  »*t  forth  In  the 
proposal  of  Count  Leopold  Van  Bercht- 
hold,  "the  Austro-Hungarlan  foreign 
minister.  Finally  Italy  will  grant  Tur- 
key the  same  concessions  as  were 
granted  by -Austria,  when,  the,;''  latter 
country  annexed  Bosnia  and  Herzo- 
govlna. 


TAFT  FORCES  WIN 


Sweep    Vermont    In    State    Election — Cal- 
ifornia    Progroeelvee     Win     at 
Primary 


WHITE  iMVK.it  .irxcTii.iN,  vt..  Sept. 
4. — The  full  report  of  the  ballot  In  yes- 
terday's state  election  in  Vermont  was 
compiled  late  today  without  altering  to 
any  material  degree  the  general  figures 
as  Indicated  by  early  returns.  The  un- 
oUliiHl  total  vote  for  governor  reached 
I,  the  largest  in  a  state  election  in 
a  presidential  year  since  1904...  There 
was  no  election  by  the  people,  but  a 
tent  number  of  Republican  mem- 
bet-K  of  the  legislature  were  chosen  to 
insure  the  seating  of  Mr.  Allen  M.  Flet- 
cher as  governor  as  well  as  the  rest 
of  the  Republican  ticket.  The  total  vote 
of  the.  state  for  all  five,  candidates  fol- 
lows: Allen  M.  Fletcher  (Republican), 
26,269;  Harland  B.  Howe  (Democrat). 
1*0,350;  R«v.  Fraser  Metzger  (Progres- 
sive), 15,800;  Clement  F.  Smith  (Pro- 
hibition), 1413;  Fred  W.  Suter  (So- 
cialist), 1181.  There  will  be  a'  Republi- 
can majority  of  sixty-three  on  the  leg- 
islative   joint    ballot. 

California  Primaries 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  Cal„  Sept  4.— A 
practically  complete  count  of  the  re- 
turns of  yesterday's  primary  election 
Indicated  (hat  the  Progressives  hai 
nominated  more  than  eighty  of  the  ino 
Republican  party  candidates  for  the 
legislature  as  opposed  to  the  Taft  Re- 
publicans and  that  they  had  been  Vic- 
torious in  five,  and  possibly  seven,  of 
the  eleven  congressional  districts  in 
ontests  for  nominations  for  eon- 
The  Phelan  (Wilson)  wing 
of  the  Democratic  party  won  eaisly  from 
the  Bell  (Clark)  faction  throughout  the 
state. 


Hi 


The  light  weight  and  natural  ventilation  of  this  becoming  topcoat  pre- 
vents overheating  or  fatigue.  It  resists  the  rain  but  possesses  hygienic 
warmth. 

Ask  to  see  the  now  "Burberry"  Brush  Wool  Coats. 

■    -    i  ■    —,.■,■——.—  .-  '      '  ,'  T~" •"""' — I — ."in     '     "    '*'     "■".,.., '  .'  ' -i  ■■■...— .._.-  —  .i 

W.  &  J.  WILSON 


The    Ken's    Clothing    Centre. 


1321    Government   St.   and    Trounoe   Ave. 


FATAL  JUMP  FROM  TRAIN 

Shocking    Death    of    Recent    Arrival      at 

XaAiloops — Mystery   of  Man   Killed 

at    Ducks 

K  AM  LOOPS.  B.  C,  Sept.  4.— John  Ed- 
munds, a  Scotchman, /  aged  sixty-five, 
was  killed  last  nicht  jn  the  main  street 
here.  nc  jumped  from  a  moving  train 
and  fell  under  the  wheels,  being  almost 
decapitated.  He  was  only  In  the  city 
two    weeks. 

Yesterday  morning  an  unknown  man 
was  killed  by  a  train  al  Uueks.  eighteen 
miles  east  of  Kamloops.  Ele  was  a 
strnnger  and  nothing  was  found  to 
Identify   him   by. 


Growing  Girls'  Boots 

Fall  and%inter  Styles 

i . . . . 

Tan  Willow  Calf  HI  Top  Button 
Boot    with    full    round    toe   and    low    heel. 

Tan  Willow  Calf  HI  Top  Blucher  Cut 
Boot  with  short  vamp,  military  heels 
and  heavy  soles,  guaranteed  water- 
proof. 

Black  Gunmetal  Calf  Button  Boots 
with  Goodyear  welt  soles,  full  round 
toe   and    low    heel 

Black  Calf  Button  Boots  with  HI  Top 
extension  soles,  short  vamp  arid  mili- 
tary  heels. 

Mail    Orders    Promptly    rnieu. 

H.  B.  HAMMOND  SHOE  CO. 

Sol*   Agents    Broadwalk   Skuffers  for   Children. 

Hanan  &  Son,  N.  T.  Wlchert  &  Gardiner,  N.  T. 

Femberton      Building.    421      Fort    8treet 


Victoria  Fuel  Co. 

Agents  for  the  famous 

SOUTH  WELLINGTON  COAL 


Phone  1377 


622  Trounce  Avenue 


LEAP  TO  SAFETY 

Forty    (Mrle    Narrowly    Bsoape    Death   in 
Chicago   Building 

CHICAGO1,  Til.,  Sept.  4.— Forty  girls 
were  forced  to  leap  out  of  the  second 
storey  windows  to  escape  death  today 
when  an  explosion  caused  by  benzine 
vapor  wrecked  a  building  occupied  by 
a    dveing  and   denning   firm. 

Rudolph  Spinner,  foreman  of  the 
establishment,  was  crushed  to  death. 
His  body  was  dug  out  of  the  ruins  by 
firemen.  One  glr)  who  Jumped  out  of 
a.  window  was  picked  up  with  both 
legs  fractured.  Others,  In  rushing  to 
reach  the  stairways,  were  knocked 
down  and  trampled   on. 

BISHOP  0F~AAITIG0NISH 

Ceremony    of    Consecration    of    Catholic 

Dignitary    Attended    by    Church 

Xeada 


ANTtOONISH.  N.  8„  Sept.  4.— With 
all  the  pomp  and  ceremony  of  the 
Catholics  the  Rt.  Rev.  James  Morrison 
wrs  today  con  sec  rated  Bishop  of  Antl- 
gonlah.  An  unusually  large  number  of 
high  church  dignitaries  and  clergy  were 
present  at  the  ceremony.  Among  those 
prenent  were  the  Arrhhl«hope  of  Halifax 
and  Vancouver,  assistant*  In  the  conse- 
cration; the  Archbishop  of  St.  John, 
Newfoundland;  the  Bishopg  of  Rlmou- 
ski,  Sherbrooke,  St.  George's  and  th4 
representative  of  the  Bishop  of  Nlcol- 
efte. 


5%  DI  COUNT 

Allowed  on  all  CASH  orders  of  two  tons  or  more  during  the  summer 
months.  V\'e  guarantee  to  deliver  your  Coal  within  24  hours  after  the 
order  Is   received.      Order   today. 


KIRK   &   COMPANY 


SIR    Vatps    Street    and    Esquimau    Road. 


Phones:    212   and   1»». 


ACREAGE 
Great  Cash  Bargain 

Fifty-acre  farm,  10  miles  from  city,  with  400  yards 
of  road  frontage  and  good  5-roomed  house.  This 
valuable  property  is  being  sold  several  thousand  dol- 
lars under  market  as  an  all-cash  transaction,  and  is 
eminently  suitable  for  farming  or  for  subdivision. 

PRICE,  $15,000  CASH.  * 

643  Fort  Street. 


J.  R.  Bowes  &  Co. 


4 
>■■  1 


643  Fort  Street. 


*{'l    .!■». 


Phone  2724. 

*— 


iSMtiiiS'  :'i»«i',&l 


Thursday,   September   5,  191J 


VICTORIA  DAILY   COLONIST 


*  i 


Happy  Thought 

You  haw  hoard  all  about  this  famous 
range  long  ago.  lt*s  the  range  thai  proved 
Messrs.  Huck's  superiority  In  range  ron- 
struetinn  years  ago,  in  fact  Is  the  name  of 
the  first  model  ppxluivd  by  BUCK'S  OVBT 
sixty  years  since,  but  of  course  consider- 
ably Improved  ami  now  made  about  as 
j ■ — — — ^— — — ^^— — — — — ^^— — 

perfect   as   a    range   can    be   made. 

This  cut  br.roly  shows  ths  outline  of  this  wonderful  modsl.  Howsvsr, 
WS  have  quits  a  few  sst  up  in  our  store  and  ws  conscientiously  assert 
that  until  yon  have  seen  tho  "Happy  Thoughts"  or  the  well  known 
"Criterloas"  you  do  not  possess  an  ldsa  of  the  acme  of  rangeology. 

We  have  two  or  three  Other  Styles  and  sizes  in  "Hl'OK"  Rang«es  com- 
mencing at  those  wondrously  low  priced  six-hole  Liberty^  selling'  at 
$29.75,  the  heating  Rnd  baking;  qualities  of  which  are  unexcelled  and  ap- 
pearance  Immediately  appealing  to  your  fancy. 

LIVERY    A.Vl.    SKTTIX<;     CI'    EJREHl 


Prf^wip 


PHONt  2440 


ISLAND  HJIPBD 

707  FORT  Sr.(wxrr£ttftn 


,»'Of»i.l*    ' 


<*v 

*  ' 


MR.  C.  H.  RHODES 


""W 





■tassss 





Shopkeepers  and  others  who  intend  making  some^xtra  wit*- 
dow  illumin^tibnion;  the  occasion  of  tfec  forthcoming     ... 


ROYAL  VISIT 

Should  notify  us  at  once  in  order  that  yve  may  determine 
whether  our  transformers  and  meters  are  of  sufficient  capacity 
to  carry  the  extra  load.  r 


B.  C.  Electric  Railway  Co. 


Light  and  Power  Department. 


Phone  1609. 


k^ot; 


iftc 


On   what  we  have  to  offer  you 

for   the   Toilet   Table.        Out   face 

Creams,  Lotions  and  Powders  are 

remarkable    for    their    purity    and 

!>!■">       efficiency. 


m 


t 


Wted 


Violet  Talcum  Powder  .25c 
Buttermilk  Toilet  Lotion  25c 
Old  English  Pot  Pourri  .50c 
Lorna  Perfume,  ounce  .  .50c 


CYRUS  H.  BOWES 


1C2S    Government    Street. 


CHKMIST. 


Phones,    425    and    450. 


Phone  Z72 


613  Pandora  Av. 


FIRE  PROOF  DOORS 

Wilson    Fireproof    Boiling    Score    and    Shutters.     Stesl    Sash. 
Xalameined     Clad     Pireproof     Doors. 

(>IA    Pandora.   Avenue  •  -  Phones    271    and    272 


HEAT 


HEAT 


Comfortable,  steam -heated 
rooms.  Permanent  Rates, 
$25  per  month  up. 

THE  HOTEL  RITZ 


Fort  Street. 


Phone  3750. 


HEAT 


HEAT 


ONIONS     and     POTATOES 

We  offer  the  best  and   while   they  last   will    sell   at: 
OWIOBTS,    $1.50    PES    100    LBS.  POTATOES,    SI.OO    PES    100    LBS, 


SYLVESTER  FEED  CO. 


Tsl.    413- 


709    Yates    Street. 


Launch  for  Sale 

"Irma,"  2-  ft.  x  7  ft.  6  in.  Cabin  aboul  m  ft.  long.  8  h.p.  East- 
hope  engine,  electric  light,  newly  painted  and  thoroughly 
overhauled,  new  cushions,  etc.  A  good  sea  hoat.  Price 
only   $800 

Real  Estate 

We  have  ohe  of  the  beat  investments  in  the  city  to  offer  you. 

The  southwest  corner  of  View  and  Quadra,  at  a  price,  which 
will  enable  you  to  make  a  handsome  profit  inside  of  six  months. 
Sole  agents 

REID    &    SPENCER 


Real  Estate,  Yacht  and  Ship  Sale  Brokers 


733  F°rt  Street 


Ground  Floor 


Phone  2690 


Business  Community  Suffers 
Loss  jn  Death  of  Pioneer 
Citizen — Had  a  Varied  and 
Very  Active  Career 


The  greatest  regret  wa«  Celt  in  the 
•  a  pi  sterday  at  the  news  of  the 
di  tth  of  Mr.  Charles  Wallace  Rhodes, 
\  tctoria'a  best  known  ami  most 
widely  esteemed  ciii/.ens,  who  passed 
B.waj  vqt}  g^uldenlj  .it  his  residence, 
1024  Linden  .-i^e^^o.  The  deceased  had 
heen  in  Indifferent  health  tor  the  past 
six  months,  and  had  only  recently  re- 
covered from  a  serious  Illness.  lie 
went  about  pn  Tuesday,  however,  as 
usual,  and  retired  to  bed  evidently  in 
good  health.  It  is  thought,-  however, 
that  he  must  have  been  troubled  with 
insomnia  and  risen  during  the  night 
to  get  a  )>ook,  tor  he  ..was',  discovered 
jBp^.ejftrly'n'ext  morning  In  the  sitting 
room  adjoining  his  bedroom  by  one  of 
his  daughters. 

The  late  Mfc,  Jshodes  had  been  secre- 
tary-treasurer   of    the    Brackman-Ker 


PROVINCIAL.  GRAM 


Government  of  British  Colum- 
bia Gives  $5,000  to  Fund 
in  Connection  With  Great 
Statesman's  Centenary 


The  government  of  British  Columbia, 
remembering  the  friend  thlH  province 
had  In  Its  early  days  in  the  late  Sir 
George  Ktlenne  Cartler,  has  decide.!  to 
make  a  grant  of  $r>,ooo  to  the  fund 
WhlCh    la    being  Collected    in    Montreal    fo'i 

till-    1 1 1 1 1  ij  1 1  js e   of  marking    the   ceateoars 
of  the  great  Canadian  statesman's  birth 

by    the    erection    of    a    monument    In    tin- 
city     which     he     represented     in     the     eld 
parliament  of   Canada  and   In    the   House 
■  i    Commons  after  Confederation.      - 

The  proposal  Is  to  put  up  a'  monu- 
ment costing  $100,000  and  t,.  have  it 
ready  for  unveiling  on  September  6, 
19H.    the    hundredth    anniversary   of -''jMp 


s  birth.  The  province  of  Quebec 
is  giving  $10,000,  the  city  of  Montreal 
is  making  a  large'  grant,  and   It  is  ex- 


g 

■Shi 





-r- 


JlsWleU 


THE  LATE  MR.  C.  W.  RHODES 


Milling  Company  for  over  20  years.  lie 
was    a    native    son   of   Victoria,   having 

been  born  here  in  .1861-,- the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Henry  Rhodes,  his  father 
having  been. one  of  the  pioneers  of  the 
city.  He  received  his  education  here, 
and  in  1S76  commenced  his  business 
clerk  in  the  offices  of 
nry  Rhodes  &  Company.  In  1880  be 
left  Victoria  and  Joined  the  western 
division  of  the  C.  p.  R,  as  assistant 
paymaster.  -Pour  years  later  he  be- 
came paymaster,  and  continued  in  of- 
fice until  the  railway  was  oepnedi  The 
territory  he  covered  in  his  work  was 
the  section  between  Port  Moody  and 
mas,  where,  apart  from  _  tunnels, 
nearly  eleven  million  cubic  yards  of 
eartli  and  rock  were  removed.  He  had 
to  look  after  the  payment  of  some 
seven  thousand  men, '  and  see  to  the 
forwarding    of     -  pn    p  ick    ani- 

mals over-  trails  which  bad  never  be- 
fore been  deemi  d  practicable  except  by 
India  ns. 

en  the  tinte  came  tor  the  arrival 
of  actual  ii  tffl  the  deceased  (returned 
to  Victoria  and  practised  aa  account' 
ant,  and  then  entered  Into  partnership 
with  .Mr.  Batteti  Is  th<  n  slty  busi- 
ness,    i  s    I  MW    I ntsred   the   firm  of 

;i  . .  kui.-i::-  -Kit  Milling  Company,   when 

it   was  still   in  the  early  stages  of  its 

gTOWth,  and  was  conn. rated  with  It  un- 
til his  death. 

The  deceased  also  served  with  the 
militia  under  Major  Dupont  lie  was 
an  excellent  amateur  actor,  and  took 
part   iii   many    theatrical  performances 

given    in   Ihe   city.         He   also    possessed 

a   fine  baritone  voice.  i»mi  was  one  of 

the    first    members    of    the    Arlon    Club. 

lie  was  i  member  of  the  Native  sons' 
Society,  Post  No,  I,  and  was  also  a 
member  of  the  Union  and  Pacific 
''lulls,    the   flag  on    the   former   building 

flying  at  half-rasst "yesterday  out  ot 
respect  for  his  memory. 

■The  deceased  married  Miss  Phoebe 
Brown,  "f  Sacramento,    Cal.,    a     lady 

whose  warm  and  untiring  Interest  in 
philanthropic  and  other  good  works, 
.Hid  the  Royal  Jubilee  hospital  in  par- 
ticular, has  won  her  the  respc.-t  and 
affection  of  all  with  whom  she  has 
come  in  contact 

The  greatest  Sympathy  is  tell  both 
for  Mrs.  Rhodes  and  her  two  daughters, 
the  Misses  EJthel  and  Mabel  Rhodes, 
in  their  bei  aa  \  eraent. 

The  funeral  will  take  place  tomor- 
row st  2.30  p.m.  from  the  above  resi- 
dence to  Christchurch  cathedral, 
where  service  will  he  held  at  3  o'clock 
by    the    Bishop   of   Columbia. 


pected    that   each    of    the    provinces    will 
gtve  $."..ooo. 

Sir  George  Cartler  was  always  a 
strong  friend  of  this  portion  of  the 
Dominion.  He  took  a  most  -'prominent 
part  in  connection  with  the  admission 
of  British  Columbia  into  the.  Canadian 
confederation,  and  following  up  this,  he, 
on  April  26,  1ST2.  introduced'  the  bill 
for  the  construction  of  the  Canadian 
Pacific  railway  to  connect  this  province 
with  the  Mast,  conducting  the  debate 
upon'  the  measure.  lie  ..included  his 
speech  with  the  famous  words,  "All 
aboard  for  the  West."  This  was  his 
last  great  triumph,  as  he  died  in  the 
Old    Co'jni'rv     „„    Mav'  20i.    1S73 


THREATEN    BOYCOTT 

China    May    Retaliate     for     British    De- 
mand   for    Thibetan    Autonomy 


LONDON,  S«-pt.  4. — Deep  resentment 
is  felt  In  China  over  the  British  de- 
mand for  Thibetan  autonomy.  Many 
of  the  Chinese  merchants  in  Tien  Tain 
and  other  cities  threaten  retaliation 
for  what  they  regard  as  an  Insulr.  and 
propose  to  boycott  ail  British  guods  en- 
tering Chinese  ports,  according  .  to  a 
news  agency  despatch  received  •  here 
today 


DAUGHTERS  OF  EMPIRE 


Mrs.   Colin    Campbell   is  in  ths   City   ana 

Is   Welcomed  by   the   Local   Women 

Who    Are    In    Sympathy 


Mrs.    Colin    ll.    Campbell,    the    wife   of 

the  minister  of  public  works  of  Mani- 
toba, but  who  is  better  known  as  I 
leader  in  the  National  Chapter  of  Can- 
ada, of  the  Imperial  Order  of  the 
Daughters  'of  the  Empire,  was  no 
sooner  registered  at  tin-  Empress  last 
night  when  she  was  welcomed  by  n. 
bevy  of  the  ladles  of  Viet  ol"l*-,i!nd  as- 
sured of  their  support  in  her  most  pa- 
triotic efforts  to  consolidate  the  women 

"t      I  'ana. la      into     nne     solid     phalanx      In 

support  of  Empire  unity.  Mrs.  Camp- 
bell was  asked  to  accept  an  invitation 
tO  a  tea  this  afternoon  and  to  a  recep- 
tion this  evening  (whilst  the.  men  Were 
at  the  'forestry  banquet),  and  great 
though  ihe  demands  are  upon  her  time, 
she  Consented  to  the  latter,  with  the 
tea  fixed  fur  Friday  afternoon,  in  order 
not  to  conflict  with  the  garden  part; 
nt  Government  House  this  afternoon. 
Mis.  Campbell  Will  extend  to  the 
women    of   Victoria   a   cordial    invitation 

to  atten.l  the  thirteenth  annual  meeting 
of  thS  National  Council  of  Women 
which  will  he  held  In  Winnipeg  In 
May.    l!>l.t. 

All  women  interested  in  the  co-op. -r- 
atlun  of  women  in  the  welfare  of  the 
empire  ran  find  Mrs.  Campbell  at  the 
Empress   hotel. 


ARRANGE  FOR  RECEPTION 

Kesidents    of   Foreign    Origin    Desire    to 

■hare    With    Otty    In    Celebrating- 

Arrival  of  Stoyel  Farty 


Preparations  for  the  fitting-  decoration 
of  theclty  on  the  occasion  of  the  visit 
of  His  Royal  Highness,  the  Duke  of 
Connaug-ht,  and  party  are  being  made  by 
the.  special  council  committee  appointed 
for  that  purpose.  In  addition  to  the 
three  arches  which  the  city  will  erect, 
one  at  the  corner  of  Belleville  street  and 
Government  street,  one  at  the  corner  of 
Government  and  Yates  street,  and  the 
third  at  the  orner  of  Yates  street  and 
Douglas  street,  an  arch  will  he  erected 
by  the  Deutseher  Vereln,  opposite  the 
club  quarters  on  Government  street,  as 
a  tribute  from  the  German  residents  of 
the   city. 

It  is  probable  also,  that  the  Chinese 
reeldcnta  will  desire  to  Include  an  arch 


| , . . 

I        Angm  Campbell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  100840  Government  Street     \ 

NEW  KNITTED  WOOL  SWEATERS 
NEW  KNITTED  MUFFLERS 
NEW  KNITTED  WOOL  CAPS 

With  the  cooler  days  upon  us,  our  complete  showing  of  the 
following  is  very  timely: 

hlvhhi  JAEGER  WOOL  MUFFLERS;  beau- 
tif ully  soft,  in  a  pleasing  variety 
of   colors.     Prices,    $2.50,    $1.75, 

,m*m  $1M 

JAEGER  WOOL  JERSEY  IgOL* 
|$|^  and  un- 

xisuaHy,  smart  Stanjifeup ..■  §tyle 
with   two-buttqn   clasp.    Cream 

.    and  fan^tdto^  fi^f* 


JAEGER  WOOL  CAPS,  in  plain  and 
fancy  colorings,  hand  knitted. 
Various  styles  to  tf*^  €%EL 
choose  from.  Price.  . .  .*&M.mM*J 

JAEGER  PIKE  WOOL  GLOVES,  all 
sizes.  In  cream  only— a  Very 
warm  and  healthy  glove.     Price 


per 
pair 


$1.00 


JAEGER  SWEATERS,  undoubtedly    the    most    useful    outergar- 
ment  a  woman  or  miss  can  wear.       Three-quarter 
length.    Prices,  $9.00  and 


$7.00 


SPECIAL  NOTICE*-t-We  mould  point  out  that  while  our  assort- 
ment of  Jaeger  goods  is  complete  we  have  an  enormous  range 
of  regular  pure  wool  Mufflers,  Gaps,  Gloves  and  Sweaters  of 
other  good  qualities. 


Authoritative  Showing 
of  Fall   Suits  and  Coats. 


Prompt    Attention    to 
Phone  Orders.     Call   181. 


the    decorations    which    they    propose 
erecting. 

Owing    to    the    recent    death    of    tlie4> 
emperor,    it    is     i  lap 

anese  residents  of  the  city  will  take 
no  active  part  in  the  reception  Of  the 
Uovernor-General,  the  period  of  mourn- 
ing   still    belpg    observed    by    them. 

In     ndillliou     to     the     srclies.     the  city 
will  a  No  miike  extensive  decorations  in 

the     way     of     festoons     of    bunting       anh 

evergreens  from  post  to  post  along  th.- 

main  thoroughfares  ,tnd  special  ar- 
rangements win  be  mad.-  for  an  ade- 
quate-electrical  display  in  conjunction 
with   the  other  decorations. 

'>M    Friday    morning   at      the      school 
hoard  office,  s  meeting  of  the  principals 

of  the  otty  BChOOls  w-IU  he  hold,  when 
the  programme  to  he  earrli[d  out  mi  the 
occasion  of  the  Duke  of  Connnught's 
visit  will  be  discussed.  It  Is  the  de- 
sire of  the  principals  that  some  demon- 
stration by  the  school  children  should 
lake  place  with  niusl.-al  numherft  and 
a  drill  of  the  school  cadets  it  la  also 
hoped     that      Ills     ROyaJ      Highness     mnv 

be  induced  to  present  the  Governor- 
General's  medal  won  by  Miss  MeCon- 
nell,  a  pupil  of  the  South  Park  school, 
who  secured  the  highest  standing  of 
any  pupil  In  the  city,  writing  upon  the 
recent  entrance  examinations.  As  soon 
as  It  Is  known  whether  His  Royal  High- 
neSS  will  be  able  to  so  time  his  official 
»■  tS  while  In  the  city  is  to  permit  of  the 
proposed  school  demonst  ration  being 
carried  out.  the  details  of  the  pro- 
gramme   will    be   arranged. 

HILLSIDE   WIDENING 

Owners    Will    Frobably    Agree    to      Pro- 
position Advanced  by  the  City 


AUFRUF! 

Zu  den  Festlichkciten.zu  Ehren 

S.  K.  H.  des  Herzogs  von  Connaught 

GENERALGOUYERNEURS  VON  CANADA 
und  Familie  wird  beabsichtigt,  von  Sciten  rlcr 
Dentscben  Victoria's  cine  angemessene  Dekoration 
ev.  Ehrenpforte  zu  crrichten.  r 

A  lie  Dentscben  vverden  bierdurcb  aufgefordert, 
Heitraege  zu  dieseni  Zweckc  an  I  lerrn  W.  Peters, 
Schatzmeister  des  Komites-  oder  an  die  Unterzeicb- 
neten  zu  entricbten. 

C.  LOEVVKXBKRG,  Kais.  Konsul. 

F.  W.  KOSTFA-BAOER,  Praesident  Deutseher 
Verein  Victoria. 


.A 


If  the  owners  are  Willing  to  accept 
the 'proposition  advanced  by  the  city 
relative  to  the  basis  upon  which  com- 
pensation shall  he  paid  for  the  land* 
take,!,  the  widening  of  Hillside  avenue 
between  Cedar  Hill  road  and  the  city 
limits  will  probably  be  proceeded  with. 
The  Intention  Is  to  widen  the  thorough- 
rare  to  seventy-five  feel,  which  will 
necessitate  expropriating  seventeen  and 
one-half  feet  from  property  fronting  on 
either  side  of  the  present  roadway.  The 
owners  have  shown  a  disposition  to 
meet  the  city  In  a  fair  way  by  ac- 
cepting compensation  at  a  rate  of 
thirty-five  cents  per  square  foot  for  In- 
side property  and  forty  cents  for  cor- 
ner lots.  The  only  question  seems  to 
b<v  tho  amount  which  the  city  should 
pay  f»or  the  moving  back  of  fences, 
buildings,    etc.    if   the    city    will    pay    for 


this  work  It  Is  not  expected  that  the 
owners  will  raise  any  further  opposi- 
tion to  the  work  being  proceeded  with. 
On  the  abOVe  basis  the  estimated  'nil 
Of  the  street  widening  Is  approximately 
160,000. 


Anti-Vice  Campaign 
PORTLAND,  "re.,  Sept.  ■(.-  Kndorse- 
ment  of  Governor  West's  anti-vice 
campaign  appeared  yesterday-  in  the 
form  of  a  call  for  a  mass  meeting  at  the 
Gipsy  Smith  Tabernacle,  tomorrow 
evening.  The  governor  atid  three  min- 
isters are  to  he  among  the  speakers. 
The  call  declares  the  present  time  Is 
opportune  to  "strike  hard  at  inefficient, 
If  not  corrupt,  offtciels,  who  have  been 
criminally  negligent  of  their  oath  of 
office,    and    the    public    welfare." 


.Tolo  Tournament 
TORONTO,  Ont.,  Sept.  4.— With  the 
score  of  R  to  1  agatnst  them  at  half 
time,  M'ontreal  came  from  behind  In  the 
second  half  of  yesterday's  polo  came  at 
Woodbine  and  defeated  the  Buffalo  four 
by  a  score  of  .11  to  8.  It  took  them  an 
extra  period  to  do  this,  the  game  be- 
ing tied  8  all  at  the  conclusion  of  the 
last  period.  This  was  the  flint  match 
of    tbe   second    team    tournament. 


*  Common  to  All   Countries 

MUNICH,  Sept.  4— The  Diet  yesterday 
considered  an  interpolation  of  the  So- 
cialists, requesting  that  the  Reichstag 
he  Immediately  convoked  1°  consider  a 
suspension  of  tariff  on  foodstuffs. 
Ha  ion  Von  Soden,  speaking  for  the  gov- 
ernment, declared  that  the  high  prices 
of  food  were  commen  to  all  countries 
and  not  due  to  the  tjwiff.  He  said  that 
It  was  Impossible  to"  attack  the  •prin- 
ciples of  protection  for  German  In- 
dust  ries, 


Steamship  mmoi  Denied 

LONDON,  sept.  4—  Officials  of  the 
Penlnstil*  *  Oriental  Steamship  Com- 
pany and  the  Royal  Mall  Steam  Packet 
Company  deny  the  rumors  that  the  lat- 
ter corporation  Is  negotiating  for  con- 
trol of  the  former.  They  repudiate  tha 
ste>ry  altogether.  It  Is  said  that  the  re- 
port was  augrgested  by  the  recent  ac- 
tivity In  th*  shares  of  both  companies. 
This  revived  an  unfounded  rumor  that 
was  denied  some  time  as-o. 

G.  T.  P.  steamers  to  Seattle,  Sunday* 
and    Wednesdays;    to    Vancouver,    jkhn 
days  and  Thursdays.    Mnapr?*-*.  nl 


.. — .,ii ;..,  ,;■_    „ „.■„. 


j}"-1,  ',?.V  .'■'.' 


*U, 


MMMMHHH 


-i*; 


gftc  ffiailg  (gxrlxrntel 

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J.    S.    H.    MATSON. 

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Thursday,   September  5,   1912 


MB.    BOEDEM     AND       80FTKAOETTE8 

Tfce  telegrams  received  on  the  Coast 
did  very  scant  justice  to  Mr.  Borden's 
Interview  with>  the  suffragettes  In  Lon- 
don, indeed  they  actually  misrepre- 
sented what  he*  said,  for  he_  was  Al- 
leged to  have  stated  that  the  Dominion 
parliament  ..bnd:  nOlJurlBdlctlon  -over  1$e 
franchise,  which  1*1  not  the  out.  What 
he  did  say"  on  this  point,  as  We  gather 
from  fuller  reports  of  the  Interview,' 
was  that  for  fifteen  year*  the  Dominion 
flections  mare  held  under  the  provincial 
franchise  lows  and  therefore  the  en- 
franchlsemenuof  women  rests  primarily 
with  the  local  legislatures.  With  the 
following    observations    of    the     prime 


V  ACTUM!  A    UAULY    COLOjNlSr 


minister  we  thlnH  everyone  will  agree: 

So    far    as    the    British    situation    is 

concerned,    it    Is    4    question      for      the 

British   people   alone.   I   won't  -  Interfere 

■  \d**    for   is* 

expect  to  find  anyone  coming  to  Canada; 
to  Interfere,     As '  far  as     your  actions 

at  the  present  time  are  conecrned  may 
l  be  permitted  to  make  one  remark.  I 
think  the  women  of  Canada  sufficiently 
capable  and  Intelligent  to  Judge  these 
matters  for  themselves.  1  should  like  to 
,  add  that  I  would  b  3  most  happy  „to  re- 
ceive any  deputation  the  women  of 
Canada  appointed  for  the  bona  fide  pur- 
pose of  laying  before  me  their  Views. 
I  don't  want  to  be  led  into-  likening 
conditions  in  Canada  too  closely  to 
those  here.  I  am  not  aware  thit  the 
laws  of  Canada  are  at  present  unjust 
to  any  body  of  women.  As  far  as  the 
Dominion  parliament  is  concerned  cer- 
tainly we  should  be  most  eager  to  re- 
move Injustice  if  it  exists.  If  you  have 
any  real  'representations  to  make  re- 
garding ,■  homestead  laws  we  shall  be 
happy   tp   consider   them. 

Mr.  Borden  gave  his  interviewers 
very  plainly  to  understand  that  a 
threat  of  militant  methods  would  have 
no  effect  upon  him  at  all.  He.  said  that 
he  might  frankly  tell,  them  that  tactics, 
which  might  tend  to  make  his  life 
"unpleasant  or  inconvenient  or  even 
Shorten  it"  would  not  govern  his  ac- 
tion in  the  slightest  particular.  He  said 
that    he    would    give    the    most    careful 

•  ••insjde  ration  to  any  representations 
made  W  him  by  the  women  of  Canada 
i.s  a  wnole. 

Shortly  arter.  the  suffragiBts  left  a 
committee  representing  the  antl-suf • 
fraglsts  waited,  upon  hiw.  To  these  peo- 
ple he  spoke  with  the  same  Judicial  falr- 
n-s.s  as  characterized  his  language  to 
the  preceding  delegation.  The  substance 
of  what  he  told  both  delegations  was 
that    ihj  women    of    Canada    are    quits 

•  mpetsrit  to  manage  their  own  affairs 
and  look  after  their  own  .Interests,  an 
"^/ini.jn 'hi   v.  hx-ii   we    will' all   concur. 


can  be  spared  from  the  little  store  that 
unexpected  demands  on  me  purae  has 
rendered  pitifully  small.  Work  la  want- 
ed at  once  and  this  Is  not  always  very 
easy  to  find.  It  Is  true  at  the  Friendly 
Help,  the  Mission,  the  Stranger's  Rest 
•ild  the  employment  offices.  Information 
may  be  obtained,  but  a  great  dread  of 
e>c»klng  for  charity  often  deters  appli- 
cation to  some  of  these  places,  even 
when  the  new  arrival  learns  of  their 
existence. 

In  other  cities  women  have  taken 
upon  themselves  the  duty  of  extending 
hospitality  to  newcomers.  In  this  they 
are  aided  by  the  Dominion  Immigration 
department        Those       Immigrants       who 

baye   menus  and   friends   need     nothing 
from    these   ladies   except    a   kind    greet- 
ing.     But   others  are   thankful    lor    tem- 
porary shelter  and  refreshment  as   well. 
What,   mother   does    not    know    that    the 
opportunity    of    washing    and      dressing 
and  setting  her  own  and  her  children's 
clothing  in  ordeV  at  the  end  of  a  long 
Journey,  before  appearing  on  the  streets 
of  a  city,   is   a  privilege   for  which   to 
be.  very    tbshfcfui.    the      Inexperienced 
trtTeMer  o^h  ieaVea  to  belated  trunks 
the   fresh   frocks  and   coats    In     which 
she  hoped  to  array  herself  and  children 
before  faoln«/th«  hundreds  of  curious 
eyes  she  must  meet  On  her  way  through 
t6wn.    This  may  seem  a  small  thing  to 
the   masculine   mind,   but  it  Is  nut  the 
•least  of  the  troubles  of  the  woman  who 
is  a  stranger.  "  The  case  is  still  worse 
when  there  Is  no  fresh  store  In  reserve. 
Victoria  women  are  fortunate  In  h*»» 
»ng  at   thalu  disposal  pan  »f   tha  new 
immigration   building.     In   the   case   of 


~ihu.»uaiy,    w*pte<rtQ«>r   t>,     i^,* 


whatever    has    been    gives      to      British 

ships. 

As}  to  the  British  occupancy  of  Egypt, 
no  power  has  ever  raised  any  question 
as  to  Its  legality.  Great  Britain  occu- 
pies Egypt  because  of  certain  treaty 
provisions;  the  United  States  has  pass- 
ed discriminating  legislation  abou'.  canal 
tolls  in  violation  of  treaties.  Therefore, 
Icetead  of  the  cases  being  parallel,  they 
are  absolutely   different. 


MOTE  AND  COMMENT 


Hptt,   Louis 'Jules  Al'lard.  the  chief  re- 
presentative     of      the      government      of 
Quebec  at  the   forestry  convention,     is 
"i"e   of    the   most    distinguished      mem- 
bers of  sir  l.omer.Gouln's  cabinet.      He 
is    the    first    minister   of    the   crown    in 
Quebec     province   who  has   taken      the 
forestry  question  ns  seriously  ji6  It  de- 
serves, although  Sir  Lomer  Gouin  him- 
self  has  always    been   awake     to     the 
necessity  for  the  conservation     of     the 
forests.        Eorn    at    the    beautiful   little 
town   of  St.   Francois  du  Lac   in   1859, 
Mr.  Allard  begun   the   practice  of  law 
in  1883;  and  was  created  a  King's  coun- 
sel in  1902.    He     was     mayor     of     St. 
Francois  for  tbres  jrogrs.  and  'repre- 
sented the county  pf  Yamaska  in  the 
legislative  assembly  from  1897  to  1905, 
when  he  was  appointed  to  the  legisla- 
tive council  and  became    the    govern- 
ment leader  in  that  body.      in     l«io, 
however,  he  returned  to  the  assembly 
and  is  now  the  member  for  the  county 
of  Drumrnond.    He  has  held  portfolio* 
m   the  Gouln  government  since   IMS. 
First  he  was  minister  of  colonization 
and  public  works;  later  he  was  mmis- 
ftff,  Qt  BltflHn  wnrlri  end  Uban 


leag-ue.  Hon.  W.  R.  Ross.  Sir  Richard 
reminded  the  association  that  this  pro- 
vince- has  now  the  moat  modern  legis- 
lation on  forest  matters  on  thla  con- 
tinent, the  result  of  a  careful  Inquiry 
by  the  royal  commission  on  forest  af- 
fairs and  the  equally  careful  considera- 
tion of  the  government  to  this  report 
and  the  several  sources  of  advice  which 
they  had  been  able  to  avail  themselves 
of.  The  report  of  the  commission  hart 
been  looked  upon  as  almost  a  standard 
the  premier  remarked,  and  there  had 
been  many,  Inquiries  for  details  of  the 
findings,  demonstrating  the  respect 
«hhh  ti,e  foresters  of  the  continent 
had  for  the  valuo  of  the  work  of  the 
commissioners. 

Blr  Hlchard  described  the  nature  or 
the  forestry  branch  which  had  been 
established  following  the  report  of  the 
OOWmlssJon,  and  the  wo,k  which  was 
being  done  by  that  branch.  The  min- 
ister of  lands,  in  assembling  the  siai'r 
which  was  to  carry  out  the  work  ,,r  the 
branch,  ho  said,  had  been  most  careful 
in  the  selection  of  his  men  and  had  as- 
sembled a  staff  which  was  not  to  be 
equalled  on  this  continent.  Men  of  ex- 
perience in  the  several  branches  of 
forest  administration  had  been  chosen 
by  the  government,  and  the  choice 
made  was  proving  the  wl.dom  of  the 
minister  in  the  selection  he  had  made. 
Nothing  would,  be  left  undone  to  utile 
the  branch,  thoroughly  efficient  in 
every  part  of  its  work. 

Sir  Richard  acknowledged  the  assist- 
ance which  had  been  given  to  the  r>»- 
emment  in  the  carrying  out  of  its 
Policy  py  the  lumbermen  and  other 
timber  Interests,  and  also  the  support 
which  had  been  afforded  by  the  public 
In  .the.  enforcement  0*  the  law*.  On 
every  hand  was  evident  the] same  desire 
to  protect  the  forest,  and  husband  the 


immense    resource    which    ihV  province 
had   in  Its     timber.     The    premier  re- 
ferred on  this  occasion,  as  he  had  at 
the    druggists'    banquet    in    Vancouver, 
to  the  advantage  which,  was  af f orded-by 
these  gatherings  of  men  from  all  over 
the    Dominion,-     and    the    result    which 
must,  follow   Ih    the    building  up   of    a 
strong,    vigorous- and   energetic  Canada. 
Weloomo    Prom    City. 
Aid.  Cuthbert  extended   the  civic  wel- 
come, mentioning  that  Mayor  Bedkwlth 
was  absent  attending  the  convention  of 
the   Canadian    Uniop   of     Municipalities 
and  Acting-Mayor  Okell  detained  by  im- 
portant   business    at    the    city   hall.      He 
assured    the    Celestes    that    Victorians 
felt   the   honor  of   the  presence  in    their 
city  of. the  association,  appreciating' as 
they  did  the  value  to  the  city  and  prov- 
ince of  the  timber  of  British  Columbia. 
,  Board    of    Trade. 

JHr.    Shallcross    pointed      to"  the    fact 
that    this   convention   afforded   east   and 
west   an   opportunity    to  meet,   and    the 
people   of    widely- separated  portions    of 
the  Dominion  to'  become  acquainted.  On. 
the  commercial  ground  all  were  able  to 
meet  imbued   with   common  aims.     Tho 
people    of    British      Columbia      realized 
what  great    wealth    they    had    in      their 
forests    and    how    easily       this      wealth 
might    be    wasted,    and    therefore    were 
glad    to    confer   with   those   of    the    east 
who   had     experience     In     conservation. 
Canada  was  being  drawn  on  largely  for 
timber    by      the    world    and      would    be 
drawn  ori   mora  largely  with   the  open- 
ing   of    the    Panama    canal.      The      two 
sldvs  of  the  question  on  which  thought 
needed  to  he  concentrated  was  the  clear- 
ing   of    the    forest   and    reafforestation. 
The  great  trees  now  growing  had   taken 
centuries    to   acquire  their   stature,   and 
It  was  a  big  problem   to  find  what  were 
the    best    trees.-'.to    reafforest    with.      It 
was   to  bo   hoped   the  government  would 
establish    an    arboretum    where    all    the 
bard    and    soft ,  woods'  could    be    tested. 
It  -way    the    responsibility      of      British 
Columbia    tc    preserve    its    forests      for 
Canada,  especially  for  the  middle  west. 
Hon.   Mr.    Plenuning 
Hon.    Mr.    Flemming,    In    a    delightful 
speech    which    was    a    measure    of      the 
man  who  so  ably  leads  the  government 
of    New    Brunswick,    was    the. first      to 
speak    Ott   Wfcnll    of   the  association      In 
reply    to    the    addresses      of      welcome. 
The    words    of    greeting,    he    said,      had 
been  most  cordial,   most  apt  ami   rutin* 
This    was    like   British    Columbia,    which 
was   known    the    Dominion   over    for    the 
warmth   of  its  feeling   towards  the  rest 
of    (he    conTrdf  ration. 

Mr.  Flemmlng  briefly  outlined  what 
his  province  is  doing  for  conservation, 
and  he  paid  a  high  compliment  to  Brit- 
ish Columbia  „s  showing  the  way  in  the 
larger  problems  of  forest  protect  ton 
nnd  perpetuation.  He  added  his  tribute 
to  Sir  Richard's  of  the  value  of 
gatherings. 

Quebeo'a 


Beet    Policy    oa    Contin*rS 

Dr.  Fornow,  on  behalf  of  the  Commls- 
slon  of  Conservation,  brought  greetings 
and  congratulations  on  the  remarkable 
|  advance  which  this  province  had  taken 
in  the  direction  of  conservation.  He 
was  glad  to  1,,.  able  to  say  without  res- 
ervation that  the  premier  Was  right  in 
considering  the  legislation  how  on  the 
statute  books  was  tho  most  advanced  i" 

existence;      it     waB     saner     and     |norp      ^ 

Uonal   than  any   legislation  on   the   hooks 
Of   any    province    ,,,-   any   Bt(ltV.      1)r     ,.>r. 

now  said  he  spoke  advisedly,  because  he 
had  watched  the  forestry  movement  for 

the  last  thirty  years  and  was  well  aware 
Of  the  policies  and  measures  "adopted 
elsewhere.  The  one  thing  that  hud 
struck  him  in  British  Columbia  was 
""  rapidity  win,  nrhloh  organization 
,""1  been  effected  an*. the  completeness 
with  wbjoh  the  work  bad  been  done. 
,,  Mr    J   '  '    "'  '"'•>     Vancouver,   preside 

frodej  'a   .s..,>i()„g 

Thi*    Morning   at    hair- .  pa.i     nine,      m, 

Iry   will    deliver     hi.     annual     address, 

•.JeL    \l   ?'    B,°»»,wl»    "Peak    on    the    work 

oelng     don«      by,  ■.British      Columbia,      and 

logging  associations  In  'the  province  will 
cuMlon«PW*V  '  **"  b*  f0"?w«d  bv  <"*- 
mn***  "a"«rnoo'>  the  Lieutenant-Governor 
fn  i,^™-  P!"r'<>n  w"l  K've  a  garden 'partv 
ihi.  .JL-i'L  '.hu  "'Elation,  and  at '.eight' 
this  evening  the  annual  banquet  will  be. 
held   «t  theKm  press. 

SOCIAL  AND~PERS0WAL 

Mise  Baker.  Victoria,  ie  visiting 
A.    W.    Boss.   VancoHver. 

Mr.  J.  livJlttillev  Revalstoke,  is  in  Vlo- 
toria  on  business. 

Mr.   O.   G.    Stuart.  K.   C,   at  Quebec, 
Is  at  the  Empress. 
'■  Ut.  C.  B.  Dlicon.  of  Montreal.  Is  at 

the  Empress,  " 


Mr.  R.  a  Monter  Williams,  of  London, 
England,  Is  at  the  Empress. 
^Mr,   W*   t3.  cotchlng,     of  '  Taunton, 
England,  is  at  the  Empress.' 

ing  some  weeks  at   Glenshlel  Inn. 

Mr.  David  M.  Rose  and  wife  are  stor- 
ing at  tho  Glenshlel  Inn. 

Col.  Clark  and  family  have  arrived 
at   the   Glenshlel   Inn. 

Mrs,  A.  E.  Cleghorn  has  returned  to 
Glenshlel    Inn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  E.  Crichton  have  re- 
turned to  Glenshlel  Inn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cradock  Simpson  are 
spending  some  months  at  Glenshlel  Inn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Cradock  Simpson  are 
spending  some  months  at  Glenshlel   Inn. 

Mr.  David  N.  Rose,  and  wife  are 
staying    at    the    Glenshlel    Inn. 

Col.  Clark  and-  family  have  arrived 
at   the  Glenshlel   Inn. 

Mrs.  a.  K.  Cleghorn  has  returned  to 
Glenshlel  Inn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Crichton  .  have 
returned     to    Glenshlel    Inn. 

-Mrs.  H.  darkness,  isn  Belmont 
avenue,  will  be  at  home  tomorrow  from 
3  to   6. 

Mr.  W.  H.  Edmonds,  Kamloops,  has 
been  sr«endlng  a  few  days  in  the  capi-" 
tal   city  on   business. 

Miss  V.  W.  Smith  and  Miss  Maud 
Smith.  Hazelton.  are  visiting  friends 
here. 

Miss  Hemming,  of  Vancouver,  has 
taken  up  her  residence  at  Glenshlel. 
Inn    for    the    winter    months. 

Rljrht     Ftev.    Rlsho-p    Roper    and    Mrs 
Roper    are    shortly-   leaving    the    Angela 
for  their  new  home  on  Pemberton  road. 

Miss  Elliott.  »ttf  London.  .England, 
has  left  the  Glenshlel  Inn  en  route  for 
Banff; 

Messrs.  W.  F.  Petry  and  J.  M*. 
Elliott,  of  Toronto,  are  at  the  Empress 
on  a  business  trip. 
'  Mrs.  Roper  and  Master  John  Roper 
have  returned  to  town  after  visiting 
friends   at  Mayne   Island. 

Mrs.  Stuart  Livingstone  and  Mrs. 
Philip  Brooks,  of  Vancouver,  are  guests 
at    tho    fyffpress    for   a    few    days. 

Mr.     \V.     1;,     Dltchburn,     inspector    of 
Indian  agencier,  has  left  for  ChllHwack.^ 
He   will    return    September   9. 

Mr.  Crank  Hlgglns  an<l  Mrs.  Higgins 
have  returned  from  a  two-weeks'  visit 
to    Sol    Due  Springs. 

Sir  Edward  Stewart '  Richardson,  of 
Scotland,  has  returned  to  the  Empress 
from  fi.    fishing    trip    up    the    island 

Mr.  and  Mrs  M.  I.eighton  Reld  and 
family,  of  ,  Kcrrlsdale.  Vancouver,  are 
stn%lng  for  a  month  at  "The  Shanty" 
Shoal   Bay. 

Miss  Smart,  of  Los  Angles,  for- 
merly ,,f  Victoria,  has  returned  home 
after  vlslUag  Mrs.  William  Snowcroft, 
of    Discovery    str   r-t. 

Miss   Dewa    Davis,  of  Vancouver,  has 
recovered    sufficiently    from     her      recent 
accident    to  be  oble   to  join   her  parents 
Mr.     and     Mrs.     B,     p.     Davis,     at        their 
summer   home   at   Sproat   lake. 

Mr.  George  Hnrcourt.  depute  min- 
ister of  agriculture  of  the  province  of 
Alberta,  nnd  Mrs.  Harrourt,  are  ot  the 
Empress    from    Edmonton. 

Mr.  p.  G.  Owen,  or  Quebec,  the  sec- 
retary of  the  Quebec  Timber  Limit 
Holders'  AssoclaUon,  is  at  the  Empress 
with    Mrs.    Owen. 

Mrs.   Pa^ersfon   win   not   reeeira   • 
at    Government    house    on    account    of 
•he    garden    party    to    be    given    to    the 
delegates     Of     the       Canadian       Forestry 
convention. 

Dr     .1.    A.    McKenne    left    by    the   Prince 

George    for    WetlakaUa,    where    be    will 

near   the   views  of  the   Indians  of  thai 

and     Surrounding    district". 

Mrs,  v7m.  Xelson  Wesi  nod  Miss  A 
B.  McCarthy,  of  Phllnd-lpht  ,.  have 
left  the  Glenshie]  Inn  for  Sr„-rl...  .,',.,. 
a     visit     of    several     weeks'. 

Mr.  W.  G  Power,  son  of  the  Libera] 
M.  C  .or  Quebec  West,  and  the  rep- 
resentative of  the  Riviere  Oijeii,.  r,llm. 
her  Association,  linn  arrived  at  the  Em- 
press in  company  with  Mrs.   Power 

Mrs.    Charles    e.    wiison    win    receive 
tomorrow    (Friday)    at      her     residence 
1124    Hampshire    road,    and       will      after 
wards  be  at  home  on   the  first  and   third 
I  rldays  or  each    month. 

Mr.     Cr,d     Heal.     jr.     and     Mr.     II      w 
Heal,    have    come    down    from    the    Unlk- 
ley     valUy     and     win     remeln     here     f,,r 
some    months. 

Mrs  L.  Oliver  and  daughter  Mies 
Althea  Oliver,  have  left  town  on  a 
visit  to  the  Sound  cities,  and  while  in 
Seattle  they  will  visit  Mrs.  Capt  James 
Carroll,  a  sister  of  Mrs.  Oliver.  They 
will  be  sway  a  month. 

Mr.    George    Cornwall,     of      Portland, 

Oregon,    the   editor   of   The   Tlmbermatt, 

arrived   at    the    Empress    on    Monday    to 

attend  the  Forestry  convention,  hut  left 

I  yeeterday    to    ,»pci-,u    a    day    or    i»o    01 

j  Chemalnus, 


NEWS   OF   THE   CITY 

•tseU&g  Postponed— Out  of  respect 
to  the  memory  of  the  late  Mr.  Charles 
Rhodes,  the  meeting  of  the  Woman's 
Auxiliary,  Provincial  Royal  Jubilee 
hospital  will  not  be  held  tomorrow 
afternoon,  but  will  he  postponed  for 
one   week. 

Klondike  Output— Prtve.te  'advices 
from  Dawson  are  to  the  effect  ■  that 
uavlgatlon  on  the  Yukon  will  last  only 
for  another  five  weeks,  or-sllghtly  less. 
Dredging  win  continue  u»<»  1  and  11  1 1 
claimed   Hint  ufter  the  river  closes,   1 

output     or    the     Klondike     tins     y,;,,         will 

reach    live    millions,    which    is    a    million 
more   than    last    y>«|r. 

Surveyor-General    Here— ,\| ,         K.     j)e_ 

vllh  t  :■■■  1    ral    oi      the    Domin- 

ion,   Ottawa,    is    ;, t    the    Rmpresa       Hi 
Devll!'     -iop,.,-< 1    .,m    .,1      k,,  nloops     on 
business    in    connection    with    surveys    -,n 

b  It.      He   has    been    In 
civil    service   for   many   years,      Prloi 
settling   In   Canada    he   was   a   lieutenant 
!»'     the    French     navy.       Mr.     Deville       is 
greatly    interested   in    mountain     climb- 
ing, 

locates  In  Vlotoria— Mr.  .  W".  H.  Bul- 
lock-Webster  has,  arrived  from  Nelson 
to  enter  into  partnership >•  in  the  legs:! 
profession  with  Mr.  Oscar  Bass,  On 
Friday  afternoon  at  Nelson  ;  the  legal 
men  _of  the  Kootepay  IJlstrict  presented 
<Mf.  Bullock-'vvebster  With  a  hahdsome 
f»l« ,  W»Wh  on  tfie  occasion  of  his  de- 
parture. 'Mm.  Ife^oeh-Webster  was 
presented  with  a  handsome  silver  card 
case-  by  her  intimate  laiy  friends  ip, 
Nelson,  ,  ,^ 

Vlstted  Poultry  Ranches— Speaklh* 
of  a  recent  tour  among  poultry  ranches 
both  on  the  mainland  and  the  island 
Mr.    ft  TiTptssji   of   the   dsparuusiit 


agriculture,  stated  that  on  certain 
farms  the  owners,  deterred  by  the  high 
price  of  corn  that  has  ruled  this  sum- 
nw,  have  been. feeding  less  of  this  }m- 


Vrsuler    »etun»«— Sir      Rirhard      Met 
Bride   returned    to    the   capita)    \    sterday 

from  Chllllwack,  where  lie  laid  the  cor- 
nerstone o-f  the  new  h,gh  school  at 
Chllllwack. 

Quebec  IS.  P,  Here— Mr    K    U'.   Tobln, 

M.  P.  for  Richmond  and  WolTe,  Is  In 
the  city  with  hla  wife  and  children,  and 
i-s  the  gUfret  of  Sergeant  Colllne,  of 
Wdrk    Point    barracks. 

Minister  of  I>aads  Kome — Hon.   W.  R. 

ttoss   returned    last    night   from   the   east, 

where     lie     has     been    on     buslnese.       He 

tened     his     return     in     order     to    keep 

his  engagem  int    with   the  Canadian  For- 

■stry    Association. 

On  Annual  Visit— Messrs.  Nell  Mc- 
tntyro,  deputy  commissioner  of  fish- 
eries, and  .1  i-  H.h.ock.  provincial 
fishery  expert,  have  gone  on  a  visit  to 
C  waters  of  the  Fraser  to  ex- 
aml"'      '  pawning     grounds. 

The    trip    Is  iual    one    and    Is    ex- 

:    d    i"    take   about   a   month. 

Beturnlntr  From  England— Dean  and 
Mrs,  Houll  are  expect,  ,l  home  on  either 
Wednesday  or  Thursday  of  next  week 
th3  officials  of  Christchurch  cathe- 
dra! and  other  members  of  the  congre- 
gation are  arranging  to  meet  them  at  " 
the  boat  and  extend,  to  them  a  warm 
welcome  home. 

Bevieltlng  City— Rev.  C.  Ensor  Sharp, 
the  rector  of  St  Thomas'  church.  To- 
WWfy  arrived-  m  the  city  last  aven- 
ingi  |Jr.  Sharp  was  for  several  years 
tho  rector  of  St.  Paul's  church,  EsquI- 
malt,  and  since  his  transfer  to  Ontario 
has  won.  the  reputation  of  having 
created  a  live  body  out  of  what  was 
ecclesiastically  a  corpse. 

tfadjre  Duff  Here— The  sole  represen- 
tative of  western  Canada  upon  the 
beneh  of  the  supreme  court  of  Canada. 


Hori.,  i^yman  Foore  I>uff.  arrived  arthe" 
Empress  hotel  last  night  in  pursuance 
of  a  pledge  which  he  had  given  several 
months  ago   that  When   so  great  a   na- 

»oa'^«>H^»t^K  coaTentlnn  as  that  of 
the  Forestry  association  should  be  held 
In  Victoria,  he  would  be  here.  He  is 
accompanied  by  Mrs.  Duff,  and  they  win 
both  be  welcomed  home  by  many  old 
friends. 

Got  His  Reward— frhe  schoolmaster 
had  his  reward  for  ..onc^when  the  dele- 
Bates  to  the  forestry'  convention  assem- 
bled in  the  Alexandra  Club  hall  laet 
night.  Prominent  in  the  gathering  was 
Dr.  B.  E.  Fernow,  the  chief  of  the  fores- 
try branch  of  Tordnto  University,  and 
ha  had  the  pleasure  of  meeting  within 
the  four  walls  of  the  hall  twenty-four 
men  who  had  gathered  their  inspiration 
as  to  forestry  from  him.  Eight,  were 
from  Cornell,  where  Dr.  Fernow  found- 
ed the  first  forestry  school  In  America- 
nnothcr  half  dozen  were  the  results  of 
the  doctor's  work  at  Tale  university 
and,  greatest  of  all  was  his  pleasure  in 
meeting  a  near  dozen  of  the  boys  whom 
ho  had  trained  at  Toronto  university 
and  who  are  now  the  pioneers  of  the 
forestry  movement  in  Canada,  and  most 
o.  whom  are  identified  with  the  work- 
in    B.     C.  WUIR 

Cthelral  Ve.try  MeeUug_At  a  meet- 
ing   of    Christchurch    cathedral       vestry 
held    last    evening    it    was    decided     to 
raise    the    stipend    of    the    Dean    of    Co- 
lumbia,   the    motion    for    the    same    con-  • 
talnlng  a  very  appreciative  reference -to 
his  services.  It  was  also  decided  to  give 
the    cathedral    clergy    power    to    add    to 
the  cathedral   staff  and   to  raise  the  sti- 
pends    connected     therewith     if    deemed 
necessary.    The    Bishop      of      Columbia 
who  occupied    the  chair,   referred   to   the 
crying    need    for   spiritual    ministrations 
that  existed  in  the  Ross  Bay,  Shoal  Bay 
and    Foul    Bay    districts    to    whclb    the 
dean    referred    in    his   Easter  letter.    His 
lordship    thought.       however        that      It 
would    be     best    tp     take    no    action    in 
the  matter  until  the  return  of  the  dean 
and    the  increase  of   the   staff.   He  spoke* 
of   the   many  -calls   on    the    time   of   the 
present  cathedral  staff,  and   pointed   out 
how    impossible   it   was    for   them    to   do 
all    the    work    needed.    It    was    resolved 
that    the  need   of   these  districts   should 
be  brought   to   the  notice   of  Dean  Doull 
on    his    return,    those    present      at      the 
meeting    pledging    themselves      to    give 
him   their  support   in    the   matter. 


to  occupy  *h»t  office.    Mr.  .Allard  is  an 
enthusiast  in  ths  yerestiy  umveiunnt,  M 


[■view 


was  evidenced  by  h is  recent 
in  The  Colonist;  has  been  * VW,  1** 
sidtnt  of  the  Canadian  .Forestry  Asso- 
cratlon  since  1909,  and  la  in  line  for  the 
presidency  before  long.  He  is  also  a 
member  of  the  commission  on  conser- 
vation, and  is  generally  a  good  tvpe  of 
the  French-Canadian  who  is  doing  so 
much  to  build  up  Canada. 


administered  the  department  of  egrl- 

-«-.*.«-  *...»....  ^ ■  •  1  .sa-T^-t5js»ss 

tnoae   who   have   booked   through  from 
or  Burnpe-rnHs~WoMTff-pi 

available.  As  we  all  know,  British  Q©y 

lupibia  receives  many  .people  who  have 

lived  for  longer  or  shorter  periods   In 

eastern  provinces.  These  can  scarcely  be 

called  immigrants,  yet  they  of  ten  need 

help  quite  as  much.  The  women  of  Vic- 
toria have  the  assurance  of  the  deputy 

minister  of  immigration  that  if  they  open 
a  hostel  here  they  will  receive  help  not 

to  exceed  the  amount  of  *500.  This  sum 
will  go  towards  furnishing  a  few  rooms 
comfortably  and  providing  for  other 
expenses.  There  are,  in  Victoria,' wo- 
men who  have  the  means  and  leisure 
to  engage  in  a  work  that  is'  already 
needed  and  will  become  more  necessary 
as  time  goes  on  and  settlement  proceeds 
throughout  Vancouver  Island.  Is  this 
not  an  opportunity  for  some  ladles  who. 
in  other  cities,  have  belonged  to  socie- 
ties formed  for  this  purpose,  to  take 
the  lead?  with  regard  to  girls,  the  need 
is  now  being  filled  by  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
The  case  of  families  Is  sometimes  quite 
as  serious.  Victoria  cannot  afford  to  be 
outdone  in  hospitality  by  any  other  Can- 
adian city. 


IMPESIAI.    PEDEBATIOH 


THE    IfEWCOMEBS 


Victoria    women -cannot    get  .together 
too    soon    to    try    to    make    it    easier    for 
the  families  who  are  beginning  to  come 
in    larger    numbers.        These      strangers 
may    be   seen   almost  every   day.   A   man 
and  his   wife  and   their  little  family  ar- 
i'vc  on   the  boat  and  go  together  to   the 
nearest  hotel  or  lodging  house  that  will 
c,ome  within   their  limited  means.   "Fool- 
ish   people,"    some   comfortably    situated 
mistress    of    a    house    may    say.      "Why 
didn't     the  man  come  first,  find  work    and 
make  a     home  for  his  wife  and  children?" 
A    look  at   the   many  of   the   groups  will 
afford    an    answer.      Hflw  could    the   wo- 
man   travel    alone    across    an    ocean    and 
a  continent  with   her  baby  and   three  or 
four  little  ones?  Or  perhaps  the  answer 


is    to    be    found    in    the    husband's    face. 
Good   and    kind,    though    he   may    be,   and 
gently    and    lovingly    ns    he    cares      for 
those   dependent    upon    him   would   he   be 
strong    enough    to    endure    a    lonely    life 
amid    many    temptations?      It    may      be 
that    it    was    foreseen    that      when    the 
wage    earner    had    gone,    the    small    sav- 
ings    would     soon    disappear    when     the 
family  was  separated.     The  risk  of  com- 
ing out   together    many  a  wise  and   lov- 
ing woman   will   think  Is  often  less   than 
that  of  separating.      But,  whatever   may 
be   the   reason,    here   they  are,   these   lit- 
tle   families,    needing    welcome      advice, 
and  a  home.     No  one  who  has  ever  been 
a    stranger    In    a    strange    city    need    be 
told    that    the    sight   of   a   friendly    face, 
the    sound    of    a    kind    voice      are      very 
welcome    and        we        are        all        kind. 
There       are     few     of     us      who   would, 
not   make   sacrifices    to   help  any   one   in 
need.     But  not  one  of  us  can  Individual- 
ly meet  this  need.     The  Traveller's  Aid, 
Indeed,   can  and   does   answer   the  ques- 
tions of  such  strangers.     She  tells  them 
where    they   are    likely    to    And   suitable 
rooms   and   gives    them    explicit      direc- 
tions or  If  need   be,  accompanies   them 
lo  their  destination.     But  she  cannot  do 
f|°^e^aj^LjSPXs.ls  needed.   The   price  ^f 
a  weeirTr "board  Is  sometimes  more  than 


Mr.  J.  H.  Haslam,  of  Halbrite,  Sas- 
katchewan, has  communicated  to  The 
London  Dally  Chronicle  an  article  on 
imperial  federation.  He  objects  to  all 
proposals  in  this  direction,  that  have 
hitherto  been  made  that  they  do  not 
"aim  at  building  up  a  complete  scien- 
tific federation  on  modern  lines."  We 
wculd  be  more  impressed  by  this  objec- 
tion if  it  were  not  that  the  British  Em- 
pire, first  and  last  and  in  all  Its  raml- 
ilcations.  is  about  the  most  unscientific 
thing  ever  desired.  Nevertheless  as  a 
contribution  to  the  solution  of  an  in- 
teresting and  really  important  question, 
although  It  may  not  be  as  pressing  as 
some  people  think,  Mr.  Haslam's  sug- 
gestions are   of  value. 

He  wants  what  tie  calls  a  Super-par- 
liament to  vsit  In  London,  the  represen- 
tation of  the  various  parts  of  the  Em- 
pire to  be  based  upon  a  unit  of  one 
mcrmier  lor  every  250.000  people,  and 
that  a  committee  of  this  body  should  be 
charged  with  the  control  of  all  Empire 
matter*.  This  Super-parliament  should 
hold  the  same  relation  to  the  British 
Parliament  as  to  the  Canadian,  Austral- 
Ian.  South  Afrlean.and  New  Zealand  par- 
|  llaments.  He  does  not  suggest  that  the 
Super-Parliament  should  have  the  pow- 
er of  taxation,  but  should  request  the 
several  .local  parliaments  to  provide  the 
money    It   might  require. 

Mr.    Haslam   does   not  appear   to   have, 
eone  very  far  In  defining  what  tho  juris- 


A  strong  movement  has  been  started 
in  the  east  for  the  elimination  of  poli- 
tical "pull"  from  the  forestry  service  of 
Canada,  thus  following  the  example  of 
the  United  States,   where,   through  the 
influence  of  Mr.  Gifford  Pinchot.  aided 
by  President   Roosevelt,   the  power  of 
the  bosses  In  the  appointment  of  forest 
rangars    has  been   absolutely    cut    out. 
If   there   is   one    branch   of   the    public 
service     in     which     expert    knowledge 
should  be  the  qualification  of  appoint- 
ment,  instead  of  political   Influence,  it 
is  that  of  the  control  and  suporvis'lon 
of  the  forests,  and  Canadians  are  hope- 
fUl  that  Premier  Borden  will  carry  out 
his  promise  and  take   that  step   which 
has  proven  so  successful    \n   this   pro- 
vince, where  the  forestry  branch  Is  ad- 
ministered upon  business  and  technical 
lines  solely,  and  thus  sets  such  an  ad- 
mirable example  to  the  Dominion  an'd 
the    other  provinces.-     It   is   true    that 
Quebec  has  followed  similar  lines,  but 
in    the    other   provinces    the   power   of 
political  appointment  is  stUl  very  po- 
tent,  and   often   hampers   the  work   of 
the   experts   who  are  given   charge   of 
the    work.     The    subject    will   probably 
be  dealt  with  by  the  forestry  conven- 
tion now  in  session   In  this  city.     It  is 
one  of  the  highest   public  Importance, 
and   the  advice  of  so  well   qualified  a 
body   as   the  Canadian  Forestry   Asso- 
ciation might  well  be  taken  by  the  gov- 
ernment. 


LANDSLIDES  IN 

CULEBRA  CUT 


'Contlnuml    from   Pag*    1. 


earthquakes  are  not  unknown  in  Cen- 
tral America.  Were  the  mechanism  of 
the  locks  one  day  put  out  or  gear  by  a 
seismic-  disturbance,  a  twelve-thou- 
sand-ton liner  might  find  itself  in  an 
exceedingly   uncomfortable  position. 

"This  question  of  safety  win  certain- 
ly have  to  be  considered  very  careful- 
ly Indeed  by  shipowner.*,  and"  It  will  be 
rurther  considered  when'  the  rates  for 
insurance  come  to  be  discussed.  The 
underwriters  will  have  to  take  «  new 
factor  Into  consideration,  one  that  has 
arisen  in  connection  with  the- 
Suez  Canal. 


FOREST  POLICY 

BEST  IN  WORLD 

Continued    from    Page   1. 


diction   of    his 


proposed      Super-parlla- 


'"""  shall  he,  that  Is,  if  W6  may  jU(lge 
from  ih,-  extracts  from  his  letter  which 
we  have  seen.  This  is  the  real  difficulty 
in  the  case.  To  frame  a  system  of 
government  for  tl.e  Empire  i8  caey 
enough;  to  apportion  the  law-making 
and  policy-making  powers  between  the 
various  legislative  bodies  that  may  be 
created  Is  not  so  easy,  indeed  It  ls  a. 
task'  that  no  one  has  yet  been  able  to 
discharge  satisfactorily  to  any  one.  The 
reason  of  it  Is  that  British  Institution. 
are  built  up  out  of  precedents  which 
vary    to    meet    varying   emergencies. 


HOT     PAX1LLEL 


Hcrerrlng  to  the  request  of  the  United 
Kingdom  that  the  question  or  tr.!ls  on 
the  Panama  Canal  be  referred  to  The 
Hague  tribunal,  a  United  States  paper 
asks:  "Will  Great  Britain  consent  to 
arbitrate  her  rights  In  Egypt?"  The 
answer  to  this  la  that  there  Is  nothing 
tj  arbitrate.  The  British  government 
own*  certain  shares  In  the  Sues  Car.sl 
for  which  full  value  was  paid;  but  al- 
though these  shares  carry  with  them 
the  control   of   the  canal,   no  preference 


The   welcome  of   the'  province  and    the 
_capltal    city    was    chiefly    voiced    by    the 
premier    of    British    Columbia,    while   all 
the    speeches    in    reply    were    worthy    of 
the    great   association   which   is   honoring 
Hi'-    city    by    Its   meeting   here.   The    pre- 
mier  of  New   Brunswick   spoke  of   what 
is  being  done  there  and  paid  his  tribute 
to     the^  forward     movement     nlnuin       hy 
this    province    The    minister   of   lands   of 
Quebec,    In    a    Hpeech    delivered    In    Eng- 
lish,    proved    how    eloquent    he    must    be 
In     his    more    familiar    mother       tongue. 
The     attorney-general     or       the       prairie 
Province,    pre-eminently,    came      to      the 
convention   for  the   first    time   represent- 
ing   a    member      or      the      confederation 
which    ls   now  able    to   boast   or   the    pos- 
session  or  fbtfeStS  ns    Well   ns    rich    wheat 
fields.    That    It   Is   so    Is   due    to    the    rnct 
that   Its  area  has  been  lately  quodrupled 
l>.\    the  Inclusion  In  its  bounds  or  a  large 
part   or   the   unorganized  districts   whl.-h 
lie    to    the   north. 

All  of  these  gentlemen  dwelt  on  the 
v.ilue  or  the  convention  as  bringing  to- 
gether the  various  portions  of  the  Do- 
minion and  as  binding  nil  in  one  grand 
purpose  or  preserving  the  common 
heritage  of  all  In  the  forests  of  tho 
land. 

Premier's  Welcome 
sir  Richard  McBrlde,  In  his  own  In- 
imitable way,  welcomed  the  association 
to  the  province  and  to  the  city  In  feli- 
citous terms.  He  expressed  the  sense  of 
every  eltlsen  of  the  province  of  the 
honor  done  it  by  the  meeting  here  of 
such  a  representative"'' body  of  men  as 
was  contained  In  the  Canadlsn  Forestry 
Association.  The  premier  recapitu- 
lated the  circumstances  which  led  to 
the  formation  or  a  forestry  branrh  of 
the    lends    department    under    his!,  col- 


such 


Representative 
Hon.  Jules  Allard,     while  he.  apologiz- 
ed   with    true    French-Canadian      polite- 
ness   for    bis    English,    proved    how    little 
he  needed   to  as.k  any  Indulgence.   Tn   elo- 
quent   terms    he    congratulated    the    gov- 
ernment of  British   Columbia   on   what    II 
was    doing     for     forestry     and     for     th 
protection   of   the  natural   resources   • 
erally.       Mr.    mentioned    the    faci    Ih.-n'   ,,r 
t-n    young    men    who    had    take,,   a    course 
In    forestry,    nine    were    now    employed    |n 
Quebec  and   one   In    this  province. 
Ontario    In    the    Work 

Mr,    Aubrey    White,    deputy    minister 
or  lands,   forests  and   mines  of  Ontario 
on   behair   or    the   delegates    from    that 

great    province,    thanked    the    ple    ,,f 

victoria  for  the  welcome  extended  He 
recall,.,,  lha(  Ontario  was  the  first  pro- 
vince i"  lake  any  steps  for  ihe  protec- 
tion Of  the  forests  from  rire.  In  18811  a 
law  respecting  the  setting  nut  6f  fires 
whs  enacted,  and  this  was  followed  up 
by  the  appointment  of  fire  rangers, 
Krom  this  hnd  been  obtained  a  great 
protection  from  loss,  and  or  late  years 
the  value  or  this  body  of  men  had 
been  rurther  demonstrated  in  the  surety 
arrorded.  while  railway  construction 
has   been   gnlng  on. 

Manitoba  How  Has  roresta 
Hon.  Colin  Campbell  explained  that 
while  Munltoha  had  been  Invited  to 
aend  a  representative  to  the  forestry 
convention  before,  thla  waa  the  first 
time  it  had  been  able  to  take  part  as 
possessor  of  forest  resources,  thanks 
to  the  quadrupling  of  Its  area  recently. 
No  longer  was  Manitoba  a  province 
produoing  No.  1  hard,  but  now  It  was 
equally  Interested  with  other  provin- 
ces in  forest  problems.  This  province 
was  performing  a  tremendous  econ- 
omic work  for  the  prairie  provinces  by 
preserving  Its  forests,  and  for  this 
Manitoba  was  deeply  grateful 


-portam- foodstuff <1*  ^eirJratlcnVw^ 
the  result  that  although  the  health  of 
the  flocks  is  excellent,  there  is  notice- 
able a  distinct  lack  of  maturity  among 
this  season's  pullets. 

Blgr  Prult  Crop— Advices  received  at 
the  provincial  department  of  agricul- 
ture are  to  the  effect  that  Okanagan 
valley  will  produce  the  largest  crop  of 
fruit,  principally  apples,  in  its  history. 
There  has  also  been  an  abundant  yield 
of  pears  and  peaches.  A  great  deal  of 
the  apple  crop  will  not  be  gathered 
until  October,  but  indications  now  point 
to  the  fact  that  there  will  be  over  100 
carloads  .available  for  shipment  to  the 
coast  and  prairie  markets.  The  fruit 
Is  of  excellent  quality. 

Aged  Women's  Home-vVt  a  meeting 
held  by  the  directors  of  the-  Aged 
Women's  Home  on  Monday,  it  was  de- 
cided to  hold  the  annual  eale  and  tea 
about  the  10th  of  October.  It  Is  antici- 
pated, that  all  the  societies  who  usually 
so  generously  assist  in  this  entertain- 
ment will  take  part.  The  tables  of 
Plain  and  fancy  work  will  be  in  charge 
of  Mrs.  Leiser.  who  will  be  grateful 
for  any  contributions.  As  this  func- 
tion will  be  In- the  nature  of  a  house- - 
warming  for  the  new'  wing,  which  will 
then  be  completed,  it  ls  hoped  there  will 
be  an  even  larger  attendance  than 
usual. 

Crops  Damagea—While  the  crops  on 
\ancouver  Island  suffered  but  slight 
damage  as  a  result  of  the  unusual 
weather  of  the  past  few  weeks,  news 
from  the  lower  Mainland  ls  dishearten- 
ing. What  looked  like  a  prosperous 
fall  in  the  Fraser  valley  a  few  weeks 
ago,  now  has  the  appearance  of  a  mar- 
tial   crop    failure.      The    rain,  has    cost 

Sn'nT*  "L  the  VaUe>'  betWeon  »300  «nd 
12000    each.      The    hay    crop    was    only 

half    gathered     when     the    rain    spoiled 

he   rest   of   it.      There    Is    great   danger 

that    not   a    great   deal  of   the   oat   crop 

will  be  harvested,  and  reports  are  com- 

i    of    serious    damage      by    potato 

*» 

Thomasson      Resigns—Mr     E     m 

Thomasson     has     resigned     his    position 

as  genera]   secretary  of  the   Y.M  C  A    of 

this    city.    The  -letter    containing  •    this 

will    be    dealt    with    at    tho    meeting    of 

the  board  of  directors  on  Tuesday  next. 

Mr.  Thomasson  has  been  connected  with 

the    work     or    the     Y.M.C.A.       for      over 

twelve  years,  eight  or  which  were  spent 

In     the    position    of    traveling    secretary 

for    the   west   of   Canada.    His   last   work 

before    coming    to    the   Victoria   assocla- 

r     ?>  k  ?°Vember     »*«     to     oatablteh 
the    Lethbrldge.    branch    and    raise      the 

hSS   neclevSsary  for    ^e   erection   of  its 
bul  ding    there.    Mr.    Thomassons    resig- 
nation,   it    is    understood,    will    take    ef- 
fect  at  a  month   from   date. 

Potato    Oanker-^There    has    been      Is- 
sued,   by   direction    of   the   minister      of 
agriculture    at      Ottawa.    a    conspicuous 
poster    calling    the    attention    of    potato 

fnwTt,  ?    thC    im»0^c°     of     exam- 
ining   their   crop    t0   ascertain      whether 

:r""i;th'SKnfeCted   WUh   "FotatoCan 
ker.         The    hanger 


blight 
Mr. 


COMING   EVENTS 


Dance    Tonight— The    Companion*     of    the 
Forem    win    hold    a    .oclal    dine,    fonl.h! 

at    the    A.     O.    F.    hall,    Br0ad    .treat.     c0m- 

raenclnn   <U    9   o'clock 

«^>MU*!,'1,'r"„0f  S'-ot'w*- The   Daughter*   of 

meetlns.  he  flr,t  after  the  holiday..  )„ 
Mie  Forester.'  hall,  on  Friday  evenin*  at 
8  o  clock.  After  business  Is  over 
will    be    held. 


dance 


shows,  in  natural 
<olors.  a  potato  plant,  the  whole  vleld 
°T  which  is  arrected.by  the  d^ea*;  1, 
nlso  shows  the  appearance  of  Individ- 
ual tubers  in  which  the  canker  has 
sterted  to  work.  Growers  who  dis- 
cover suspicion.,  symptoms  of  the  dls 
case  „,  their  crop  aro  requested  to  send 
affectdd  specimens  to  the  dominion 
botanist  Experimental  Karms.  Ottawa 
The    poster    is    being  distributed    by    the 

publications   branch   of   the 

of    agriculture. 


department 


da!  ,  w  8,Ut~Sl,lt  nil1  N  begun  to- 
'"-,  by  W'  '  °P*J*nd,  trustee  in  bank- 
ruptcy  against  a.  Tiderington  for 
m.000,     which    was    held    following    the 

■m',',t   ,,f   T '»'Kto„    here   on   a    warrant 

foi  his  extradition  to  Wall,,  Walla  lie 
YT»*    declared    a    bankrupt    at    the    Wash- 


ington   town   and   c 


ame   to   Victoria,   hav- 


>n-  i  I- VHKi  m  his  possession  when  -, 
r.sted  here.  This  was  garnishee!  and 
"eld  In  court.  TIderlngton  was  held 
for  extradition  to  Walla  Walla  under 
order  Issued  by  Judge  Uwnpman  when 
Mr.  H.  C.  Lowe  brought  proceedings 
BPPlying  for  his  release  on  habeas  cor- 
pus berore  Judge  Morrison,  who  re 
fused  an  order.  Then  application  was 
made  to  Chief  Justice.  Hunter,  who 
granted  an  order  for  Tlderlngton's  re- 
lease. N'ow  civil  suit  will  b«  brought  by 
Ihe  trustee  In  bankruptcy  from  Walla 
Walla  against  TIderlngton  for  the 
,13,000  held  by  the  local  court.  Messrs. 
W.  J.  Taylor  and  R.  C.  Lowe  represent 
TIderlngton  and  Mr.  Bodwell  will  act 
(i  for  Mr,  Copelaad, 


MISTRESS  MARINER 

Taooxna  Woman  Said  to  Be  Thoroughly 
Competent  In  Handling  Steamboats 

SEATTLE,  Wash..  Sept.  4—  Mra.  Ger- 
trude Wyman,  wife  of  Captain  C,  E. 
Wyman,  of  Tacoma,  who  owns  a  steam- 
boat line  operating  between  Tacoma 
ond  Vashon  Island,  took  an  examina- 
tion before  the  Puget  Round  marine  In- 
spectors today  for  a  master  mariner's 
license.  She  already  holds  a  license  as 
a  'second  class  pilot  and  wishes  the 
new  certificate  that  she  may  command 
her  husband's-  boa  is  at  times.  She  ls 
said  to  he  a  thoroughly  competent 
steamboat    woman. 


Opening   of   Parliament 

"TTAVVA.  Sept.  4.— Speculation  an  to 
whether  parliament  will  open  in  No- 
vember or  January  ls  on  the  Increase  in 
ihe  capital,  and  while  members  of  the 
Government  themselves  state  that  the 
matter  will  not  he  settled  until  there 
Is  a  full  me.-iiig  ..r  the  cabinet,  there 
would  appear  to  be  a  growing  belW 
ilnil  the  government  may  not  be  able 
111  BSi  Us  seesslona)  programme  in 
readiness  for  November. 


Drowned  tn  Bath 
wiNNTPBQj  Man.  Sept  4.— Barney 
Roy,  a  blacksmith,  was  drowned  to- 
night In  a  bath  tuh  at  his  rooming 
house,  isxo  .lamed  street.  It  ta'  be- 
lieved that  he  fainted  while  In  the 
water,  as  when  found  found,  an  hour 
arterwards.    he    was    dead. 


x>mto*  for  tea  ooast 
OTTAWA.  Sept.  4.— H.      J.     Qrisdale 


•;  1 


director  of  the  experimental  farm, 
left  on  an  exten.led  tour  through  the 
Canadian  west.  He  will  go  through  to 
the  coast,  and  expects  to  bo  sjtsspt 
about  fix  week*. 


ii 


Thursday,  September  3,  V&W 


VICTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


— 


THE  LAST  MINUTE 

ChoteAEatavO.     SPECIALTY 
rju^e     STYLES 

STOCKED 

In   Boots 

and  Shoes 

for  the 

Whole 

Family 


JAMES  MAYNARD'S 

Phone  1232.  ';'  1313  Douglasfjj 


■'.'--: 


$* 


— — 


mfjmitfMffi 


——• — — — — • 


— — - 


The  Lorain  Range  Uses  Less  Fuel 


TIih  initial  session  of  the  special 
council  investigating  committee  ap- 
pointed to  Inquire  into  methods  of 
sewer  construction  in  vogue  in  Victoria 
for  the  past  season  and  to  ascertain.  If 
possible,  Where  the  MBO.QOO  voted  for 
sewer  works  has  been  expended,  was 
held  last  evening  at  the  city  hall,  Al- 
dermen Humber  Okell  and  itleason 
hearing  the  testimony  ot  city  E5ngin.ee! 
Kii.»l:  t!if  assistant  to  the  engineer,  Mr. 
A.  B,  Foreman,  and  Mr.  C.  O'Meara,  en- 
gineer of  sewei4  work.  There  was  a 
fair  attendance  of  civic 'employees  and 
others  , but  little  information  of  im- 
portance was  brought  but,  the  officials 
being  asked  a  number  of  questions 
which  they  were  unable  to  answer  of f- 
hand,  ;  and  the  asked  for  Information 
will" "be^  forthcoming  at  a  subsequent 
*fj§^on..:; ;  ;' 

works'  departm^^w  'to.  We  arrtial 

In  tire  city  wa*  ascribed  by  Mr.  Rust 
as  one  of  the  chief  reasons  why.  this 
'Urotk  wa«  oJUHttog  too  much.  There "w" 
a  construction  department  at   the  city 

ball  en|»^n|^pii^^Me:/:n:Umber'  of 
men  for  clerical  help:  and  on  sewer  and 


lack  of  system 

;as 


w 


City  Engineer  Rust  Declares 
Sewer  Work  Was  «  Being 
Prosecuted  With  No  idea  of 
What  It  Was  Costing 


other  works  wera  J|<w|tf  jf»ambor»'  of  men 
engaged,  but  thera  did  not  appear  to  be 
anyone  who.  knavw  what  the  work  was 
costing,  and  ^Viuch  work  was  done 
"  "iw  It  had  heen  planned 
With  any  Judgment  He  had  abolished 
the  construction  department  and  gradu- 
ally rearranged  matters  so  that  the 
number  of  foremen  and  timekeepers 
was   reduced. 

The  Northeastern  Sewer 
Referring  to  the  northeastern  sewer, 
the  largest  work  of  its  kind  to  be  car- 
ried out  this  y-ear,  Mr.  Rust  stated  It 
would  have  been  better  if  the  work  had 
not  been  started  at  the  time  it  was. 
eral  of  the  mpn  in  charge  did  not 
appear  to  have  competent  knowledge  of 
work  of  that  kind.  The  city  was  prac- 
tically going  ahead  spending  money 
with  no  idea  of  how  much  It  was  cost- 
ing. He-  had  not  heard  of  any  large 
amount  of  defective  work  on  that  sewer. 
Taking  everything  Into  account,  the 
fact  that  quicksand  had  been  encount- 
ered and  other  difficulties  met,  he  did 
not  think  there  had  been  any  wilful 
waste,  but  the  system  of  carrying  it 
out   was   too  costly. 

\  to  sewer  works  In  general.  Mr. 
Rust  stated  that  in  the  estimates  of 
cost  made  early  in  the  year,  apparently 
not  sufficient  had  been  set  .apart  for 
work  on  streets  about  to  be  paved. 
When  he  came  to  the  city  there  n 
too  many  heads  engaged  and  practically 
no  adequate  system  of  keeping  track 
of  cost  of  materials,  excavation  an.] 
other  work.  The  system  of  reorganisa- 
tion Instituted  by  him  1b  still  bf-ln? 
carried  out.  Personally  he  believed 
that  the  city,  in  the  case  of  large 
works,  should  call  for  tenders,  the' city 
engineer  to  also  bid,  and  In  that  way 
th«  lowest  figure  for  a  work  could  be 
secured. 

Mr.  Foreman,  assistant  to  the  city 
engineer,  and  in  charge  of  construction 
work,  also  referred  to  the  utter  lack  of 
system  previously  in  vogue. v~A^Joreman 
ordered  material  as  he  felt  inclined,  and 
no  account  of  the  cost  of  a  work  was 
kept.  Now  each  foreman  must  make  a 
weekly  report,  showing  Just  what  the 
work  done  has  cost,  and  these  reports 
a;r  compared  with  the  idea  of  ascer- 
taining which  foreman  gets  most  work 
clone  for  the  money  expended. 
Method*    Wow   In    Use 

Mr.  Foreman  outlined  the  method 
now  In  ii"se  for  superintending  the 
works,  (he  means  adopted  to  ensn'ie  thai 
there  shall  he  no  delay  by  reason  of 
the  failure  fo  OPder  materials  In  suf- 
ficient time,  and  accurati  account  Is 
kept  of  nil  expenditures.  Mr,  l.in.i 
now  in  charge  of  the  sewer  work,  is, 
Mr.  Foreman  itat'  '■  H.Q,t  an  e.xperien.  e,i 
sewat  man.  but  a  man  In  that  position 
dnes  not  require  to  bi  00 e.  If  he  Mas 
a  good  general  knowledge  and  pan 
handle  men,  he  has  the  necessary  qual- 
ifications, .Mr  foreman  stated  t  Jia  t 
he  ha<l  not  always  had  a  free  hand  in 
discharging  men,  In  that  In  some  eases 
Influential  pressure  was  brought  to 
force  him  to  show  cause  for  discharging 
some  workmen.  Approximately  $2S,G00 
would  be  required  to  finish  the  eastern 
sewer.  Mr.  Rust,  when  asked  Whether, 
In  his  opinion,  the  separate  system  as 
adopted  I"  Vlrtoria.  Is  better  than  the 
combined  system  Of  drainage,  stated 
that  Victoria  has  adopted  the  former 
and  it  Is  too  late  to  make  a  change. 
Personally,  he  helleved  that  with  the 
great  amount  of  rock  here,  the  com- 
bined system  would  result  in  a  Very 
large     saving. 

.Mr.  O'Meara  gxve  Information  as  to 
sewer  grades  for  which  he  is  respon- 
sible, and  which  are  not  always  sub- 
mitted to  the  city  engineer  unless  the 
latter  especially  desires  to  see.  them. 
A  comprehensive  plan  of  the  city's 
sewer  system  is  followed  when  new 
sewers  are  planned.  Mr.  (VMeara  an- 
swered several  questions  as  to  altera- 
tions in  the  grade  of  Douglas  street 
Bewers  and  surface  drains,  claiming 
that  the  apparent  needless  work  done 
was  necessary,  owing  to  changes  In  the 

street   grades   after   the   sewers    had    been 
laid. 

Another  session  of  the  inquiry  Wil] 
be    held    tonight. 


FINCH  &  FINCH,  Ladies'  Outfitters 
"  The  Shrine  of  Fashion" 

i 

Most  Complete  Arrangements 

HAVE  BEEN  MADE  TO  SHOW  THE  NEW  FALL  GOODS 

Our  store  now  is  filling  up  with  those  new  goods  eagerly  sought  after  by  those  whose 
intent  is  to  secure  the  earliest  and  correct  modes  of  the  moment.- 

We  Are  Specializing  in  Ladies'  Navy  Blue  Suits 


A  leading  line  in 


Rough 


of,  England   Serge   in   navy 
suiting  seragMWp-  tailored;    newest  HaH^p,  wear,    guaranteed    un- 

models.    Specially  priced  at. ....  .$40.00      .    shrinkable.    Specially  priced  at.  .$25.00 

Perfect  fitting,  very  fine  serges,  in  navy  Our  Novelty  Suits  this  season  excel  any  pre- 
and  black,  entirely ;,^i^eht?'ciit."'. ' Spe--. .' -:-:',":  yibus -showing.-. The* prices-ranging  from 
4&dly  piueed aU . , . ..«".■■*■  ,1' •"»  »> '-*  ,>V.$4&06"       $3&00  lu  . ,,;, ,;.» :,,',»>.  -.:vv-  v.  -..-,.  .$60-00 


Than  the  ordinary f  angc,  be- 
cause thefe  is  iipt  an  ounce 
putty  or ^oeilt^Bed:'-  in 

to  plug  the  cracks  and 
chinks.  It  soon  falls  out, 
however,  and  leaves*  the 
joints  open,  which  lets  the 
heat  out  and  the  cold  air  in, 
consequently  it  requires 
more  fuel,  and  will  not  hake 
as  well  as  it  did  at  first. 
Thus  you  can  readily  pee  the 
advantages  of  the  Lorain 
Range  Over  the  range  ha\ 
putty. 

The  Lorain  Range  is 
equipped  with  Duplex 
grates,  which  allows  you  to 
burn  coal  or  wood. 

The     Lorain    is    on    legs, 
•sequently  you  are. able  to  clean  and  sweep  the  floor  under 
it.     The  elevated  construction  also  allows  the  air  to  circulate 
jYeely,  thus  the  false  bottom  will  not  rust. 

Trie  above  are  just  a  few  of  the  thirty  advantages  the  Lorain 
r  the  average  range.     Come  ill  and  have  us  point  o  it 
the-    her  features  to  you.  r 

■ 'PRICE  $4C 


B.C.  Hardware  Co.  Ltd. 


Phone  S2. 

LOSAIN    KANGES 


Fort   Street 
JAPALAC 


P.   O.   Box   683. 
BAFCO    PAINTS 


Select  Meat  Juices  and  Jellies 

THAT  SHOULD   BE  IN  EVERY  PANTRY 

There  is  nothing  more  strengthening  in  the  world  for 
the  wornout  individual  than  meat  juices  and  jellies.  You  will 
want  to  be  thoroughly  assured,  however,  that  the  quality  is  of 
the  best.  Our  line  consists  of  nothing  but  the  very  highest 
de,  and  we  believe  the  prices  are  more  attractive  to  the 
<       lomical  buyer  than  elsewhere. 

Brand's  Meat  Juice   $1.25 

Brand's  Essence  of  Chicken 90^ 

Brand's  Essence  of  Beef 65<£    ' 

Brand's  Beef  Bouillon,  05c  and 35^ 

Liebig's  Lemco   60<^- 

Crosse  &  Blackwell's  Essence  of  Beet,  Essence  of 
Chicken,  Chicken  Jelly,  Heel  Jelly,.  Tort  Wine 
Jelly  in  i  Slurry  Jelly  in  bottles, . Madeira 

Jell)    in  h  i-.emon  and  Calf's  Foot 

Jelly  in  bottles 
Brand's    Orange,    Lemon    and    Calf's    Foot   Jelly,    in 

bottles 
Johnson's  Fluid  Beef,  Bovril,  etc. 

ALL  WE  ASK  IS  A  TRIAL  ORDER 


The  Cook  Street  Grocery 


CHAS.  RICHARDS 


Cook  and  Mears  Streets. 


Phone  2f)2$. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment  Department 

TO  EMPLOYERS 

When  you  need  a  man,  let  us  give  you  the  benefit  of  our 
service.  We  have  a  large  list  to  choose  from.  "The  right 
man  for  that  position." 

Y.  M.  C  A.  TELEPHONE  2980 


"YOU  CANNOT  BUY  A  POOR  PIANil  OF  A  HOUSE  THAT 
SELLS  ONLY  GOOD  ONES" 

We  ;iim  tn  sell  only  Good   Pianos     the   world's   Best  Makes, 

Piano  Quality   thai  appeals  to  critical   musical   people, 

Whf>rp  win  you  find  on  bn*  floor  In  Canada 
Culoksrlng-  *  Son*.  Broad  wood  k  Bona,  "Hew  Art  Bell,"   Maine*   Brothers. 

Four  1'tuiion  with  distinguished  reputations,    won    on    merit     w«    tuke 
used  Pianos  and  Organ*  In  exchange,  and  give  easy   terms. 

Montelius  Piano  House,  Ltd. 

1,104  Government  Street,     Nktona^rt.  <\ 
Pianos  to  .Bent — J.  T.  OAX.X.BBY,  stgr— Pianos  Tuns*. 


$  '■',; 


Hardy    Perennials    Pivwera 

New  seeds  Just  arrived  from  Sutton 
nn<l  Sons,  Reading  Ehlgland.  Plant 
at  once  for  flowering  next  year: 
Wallflowers,  Sweet  William;  Canter- 
bury Bell,  Shasta  Daisy,  Delphinium, 
Aqullegla,  Coreopsis,  Oriental  Popple, 
Primroses,  Pansy,  Hollyhock,  etc.,  etc. 
—A.  A*  Woodward,  eii  Fort  street,     • 


The  Newest  of  New  Coats  Always  Seen  at  Finch's 

It  matters  not  what  kind  of  a  coat  you  require,  you  can  find  itjierc.  Rough  and  long-hair 
tweeds,  blanket  cloths,  reversible  tweeds,  chinchilla  cloths  and  beavers.  The  range  is 
most  complete.    Prices  ranging  from  $37.50  to $16.50 

Special  prices  throughout  the  various  sections  are  obtaining  during  the  alteration  to 
premises.  Special  arrangements  have  been  ^s&adc  to  give  the  best  service  during  the  ne- 
cessary disarrangement. 


Yates 
Street 


FINCH  &  FINCH 


Victoria 
B.  C. 


You  Cannot  Afford  Not  to  Buy  in 


U 


MADRONA 


The  Subdivision  Beautiful" 


'    A 


Because  it  represents  better  value  in  high  grade  residential  property  than  ytgjj-  will  be 
able  to  find  at  any  future  time.  Think  of  the  rapidity  with  which  Victoria  is  achieving 
ureal ness  as  a  cilv  desirable  for  home  life.  Think  of  how  such  property  as  this  in  "Ma- 

S*  %J  11*. 

drona  Park"  will  appeal  to  the  thousands  who  will  come  here  in  the  immediate  future. 
This  property  is  high,  but  not  too  high,  It  runs  in  a  gentle  slope  down  towards  the 
waters  of  beautiful  Cadboro  Bay.  It  overlooks  the  "Uplands*'  and  commands  a  superb 
View  of  the  distant  mountains  and  the  Lovely  waters  of  the  Straits.  It  is  only  five  minutes 
from  the  "Uplands"  ear  line  and  Cadboro  Bay  road.  It  is  here  that  some  of  the  finest 
homes  in  Victoria  will  be  built. 

EASY  PRICES  AND  CHOICE  OF  TERMS 

There  arc  only  20  lots  in  the  entire  property.     Several    of  them    have  been    sold  al- 
ready.   Those  remaining  arc  as  good  as  any  in  the  subdivision.    While  they  last, 

$1,400  to  $1,500  Per  Lot 

On  terms  of  quarter  cash,  balance  in  6,  12  and  18  months,  or  one-third  cash,  balance  in  1, 
2  and  3  years. 

Plenty  of  good  spring  water.    Full  width  roads   through    property.    Most   desirable 
district  surrounding,  and  views  incomparable.    Buy  a  lot  or  two  NOW. 


/? 


SHAW  REAL  ESTATE  CO. 


302  Pemberton  Building 


Phone  1094 


OOUPOBT 

■haw   BM1   Bstats   Co, 
30fl    Pembsrton    BnlMlng, 

Victoria,  ».  O. 
Kindly  let  me  hnve  more  de- 
tsllB  of  "Madrona  Hark"  with- 
out any  obligation  on  my  part. 


3=3 


S3 


=r=g= 


35 


L, 


i 


■■       :      I  ■■■■.■  ■       ■■■■ 


■ '  *■**."■/  **■*#■  ♦.  f  , . 


■H       "       I,'       I'     "!'«■        I     .  ."l ,„'       'I  .1,  .■.       ' 


I' 


VICTORIA   DAILY   CbLOMST 


Thursday,  8«ptambar  5,  191k 


Get  Out  of 
The  Land- 
lord's Grip 


M'C" 


Why  pay  rent  to  the  landlord,  who  gives  you  nothing  but  a 
piece  of  paper  in  return?  Own  your  own  home.  l'a\  a  little 
down  and  a  little'  now  anrl  then,  and  own  your  own  home. 

PLEASANT  AVE. — 6-roomed  modern  house,  only  finished 
two  weeks,  and  lot  50x120,  close  to  car.  $1450  cash  and  the 
balance  as  rent.     Price  $4000 


(■"AIRFIELD— s-roomed  house  on  Chapman  street,  hear  Lin- 
den.  House  is  new  and  modern,  wired  and  piped.  S1000 
cash,  balance  $30  per  month.     Price   $4500 

FAIRFIELD — 6-roomed,  new  and  modern    house    on    Van- 


couver street.     $1500  cash,  balance  easy. 


..."$5000 


mm® 


Members    Victoria  Real   Estate   Exchange 
Corner  Government  and  Broughton  Streets.        Phone  J4<»« 


At  1214  Government  Street 

TRUE  TO   NATURE  AND 
TRUE  IN  YOUR  SERVICE 


Phone 
3845 


The  teeth  we  use  are  "True  to  Nature," 
and  will  "be*  true  to  you.  Our  scientific 
methods  eliminate  all  pain,  so  that  in  that 
respect  also  you  are  safe  at '"1214."  Our 
''True  to  Nature"  teeth  are  made  from 
the  most  perfect  porcelain  in  our  own 
laboratories  by  the  best  obtainable  dental 
experts,  and  cannot  be  distinguished  from 
"the  te,eth  that  grew  there."  So  perfectly 
do  we  fit  them  that  they  perform  every 
natural  function  in  a  perfectly  natural 
way— arid  they  STAY  PERFECT. 


Doctors  LOWE  &   THOMPSON 

1214   GOVERNMENT   STREET, 

•    (And  at  108  Hastings  street  west,  Vancouver- ) 

PHONE    3845.  OPEN      EVENINOS. 


McCutcheon  Bros.,  Limited 

Have  unbounded  faith  in  the  future  of  Victoria.    Our  chain  of 

eleven  offices  located,  at  London,  England,  Glasgow,  Scotland, 

.Calgary,  Edmonton-  Moose  Jaw,  Regina,  Ferhle,  Winnipeg, 

Toronto,  Ottawa  jbTid    Brant  ford  are  all  making  enquiries  for 
Victoria,  and jb^/f^l  is  going  to  see  a  big  movement  in  real 

estate.     r.!ij^'o\vf::nd  cam    ilv    |>r  -  1 

list    bcolW   poiii^lri^   some    ^d    buys.,    They   are   worth   your 


ci  m  si  delation.  / ^ 


joseph  Street 

Lot  50x120    in    the    Fairfield  ' 
'   Estate.    Price: $1500 

FURNITURE    FOR    SALE 

All  new,  of  an  8-room  house 
on  Rupert  street,  cheap, 
at   $850 

BOWKER  AVENUE 

Lot  60x145  with  >hack  on  the 
premises,  $SOO  down,  bfal* 
ance  arranged $1550 

Phone  ^9~4 


Acreage 

We     have     several  choice 

pieces  of  acreage   for  sale   at 

prices  that  will   stand  a  good 
profit  in  the  fall. 

100  acres,  beautifully  treed. 
at,  per  acre  $1500 

Io_^2  acres  overlooking  1'oii- 
age  .Inlet,  at,    acre    $2000 

13  acres  within  100  yards  of 
B.  C  Electric  car  line,  at 
per  acre   •• $1500 

1309  Douglas  Street 


It  Pays  To  Use 
Good  Greases 

" MONOGRAM " 

"  ALBANY  " 

"  ARCTIC  " 

These  Greases  Mean 

MORE    WORK— NO    CLOGGING 
MORE  EFFICIENCY— NO     TROUBLE 


E  B.  MARVIN  &  CO. 

THE  SHIP   CHANDLERS 


NEWS  OH  THE  CITY 

Th«  Timber  B«oord— Last  month  was 
the  record  month  of  the  year  for  the 
government  receipts  for'  timber  royal- 
ties In  (he  coast  district.  According  to 
Timber  Inspector  Qeorffe  D,  McKay,  the 
total  mini  received  at  the  Vancouver  of- 
fice for  royalties  Is  In  excess  of  $60,000. 
This  is  on  evidence  of  the  great  ac- 
tivity in  loggriag  that  has  marked  the 
reason    al  ing    the   coast. 

Will  Make  Appointment — As  soon  as 
Mayor  Brckwith  returns  to  the  city,  a 
pie^tlng  or  th£  police  commissioners 
v.  HI  be  called  when  the  appointment  to 
fill  the  \acancy'ln  the  detective  depart- 
ment occasioned  by  the  resignation  of 
Detective  W.  H.  Handiey,  who  has  been 
appointed  ofitei  of  police  of  oak  Bayi 
will  be  made  Mayor  Beekwlth  is  ex- 
pected    to  return   on    Friday, 

Called  on  the  Premier — Among  the 
callers    Upon;    Sir    1th  hard    Mc  Bride    jrttS- 

■   •  :  i  ion.    .1.      k.      Clemming, 

premier  of  New  Brunswick;  Hon.  Colin 
il.  Campbell,  a  t  torney-giMieral  of  Man- 
itoba; ami  lion  Jules  Allard,  minister 
of  lands  and  forests  In  Quebec.  These 
gentlemen  are  all  here  for  the  conven- 
tion of  the  Canadian  Forestry  As- 
sociation, and  they  will  oe  guests  of 
Sir   Richard    McBride   today. 

Resolution  of  Bogret — At  yesterday's 
session  of -the  Presbytery  of  Victoria,  u 
formal  resolution  -of  regret  at  the  re- 
tirement Of  Rev.  Dr.  CampbeijrTl|ii&ai§fc'; 
dered  engrossed  on  the  Presbytery 
minutes.  Owing  to  extensive  changes 
made  by  the  general  assembly  some 
visary\  important  committee*  have  been 
consolidated.  The  .home  mission,  aug- 
mentation, Indian  and  French  mlnstons 
are  in  future  to  be  under  one  committee. 
It  was  reported  that,  commencing  on 
the  1  January,  1913,  the  minimum  stip- 
end  of   Presbyterian    ministers    In      the 

Wieat.  la  ta.hr  M.2fl(l  nrr  annum    , 


iaoa  Wharf  Street 
»— —  ii        i I 


Phone  is 


Or.  Myer'a  lectures—In  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  yesterday  after- 
noon. Dr.  Myers  save  a  fary  interesting, 
and  profitable  lecture  on  "What  la  Sttft- 

-csaaftii  aaWwun  ect.uoi  Teartungf* ;  in 

■which  he  set  forth  the  fundamental 
principles  ot--Ml  true  teaching,  and 
wholesomely  ^iticised  much  of  the 
teaching  in  the  past,  pointing  out  the 
better  way.  He  is. to  conduct  four  more 
meetings  in  the  same  place.  The  hours 
of  meeting  are:  4  p.  m.  and  8  p.  vn.,  on 
Thursday  and  '  Friday  of  this 
week.  A    cordial    invitation      is      ex- 

tended to  all  Interested  in  the  education, 
of  the  young.   Meetings  in  First  church 
Esqnlmalt    Trustees — Mr.    A.    B.    Ellis, 
returning    officer    for    the      forthcoming 
election '  m  the  newly  formed  munici] 
lty  at  Esquimau,   was  yesterday  appris- 
ed   by    the    provincial    secretary    of    th* 
procedure    in    respect    to    theelectlon    of 
school    trustees.    The    board   will    consist 
of  five  members  to  he  nominated  on  iS 
tember    12    and    elected    September      16. 
There!    are    now    three    trustees    for*  the 
district,    but    with    its   organization    into 
a    municipality    their    term    expires,    but 
there,   is   nothinsr   to   prevent   them    from  • 
being    nominated    with    others      for 
new   board   on    September    12.     The   qual- 
'Mentions    for    electors    to    vote    for      the 
school    hoard-   are    exactly    the    same    as 
those   applying   ln    the   election   of   reeve 
anrl   councillors.  , 

Fair  Attractions— Definite  arrange-, 
monts  have  been  made  for  two  troupes 
or  acrobatic  performers  to  appear  at  the 
exhibition  grounds  every  day  during 
Its  progress,  from  the  24th  to  the  28th 
Inst,  They  win  give  entertainments 
before  the  grand  stand  while  the  horse 
races  are  under  way.  bo  that  theose  who 
attend,  should  not  find  B  cap  in  the 
afternoon  programmes.  After  consult- 
ing the  school  board,  the  association  is 
abre  to  announoe  that  Friday,  the  27th 
Inst..  Is  to  be  a  public  holiday,  and  In 
order  that  the  youngsters  m  ,  \  n'av<  an 
opportunity  to  enjoy  the  pleasures  of 
the  exhibition,  as  well  as  to  take  ad- 
vantage of  its  educational  features, 
they  would  be  admitted  free  of  charge 
or.   that   day. 

Isolation     Hospital— Hereafter  should 
any        municipality         or       unorganized 
territory       lying       adjacent       to         the 
refuse    to     agree      to        guarantee 
the    payment    for    the    treatment    at    the 
city's   isolation   hospital,   of  any    patient 
who   may   be  Kent  "from  such   municipal- 
ity   or   territory    to   the   city    for    ■treat-' 
HI   of  Infections  disease  then  ,aad    in 
such  cas      iui  h  patients  will  not  be  re- 
ed   at    the    hospital    or    given    treat- 
nt    by   the   city.      Further,    tn     cases 
ere  treatment  has  already  been  given 
patients  from  outside  secfJona  and  pay- 
ment  for  such   treatment    has  not   b< 
made   to  the  city,   no  more   patients   will 
'"    fedeTviea   rroiji   fhe  sa'me  municipality 
until    the   outstanding   hills   are  satlsfled. 
On  recommendation      of     the      medical 
health   officer.    Dr.   O,    \.    n.    Hail,    the 

City  cnuneil  l,ns  decided  In  adopt  the 
abOVe    altitude. 

New  Government  Offices — The  growth 
of  settlement  In  the  Nechaca  valley  as 
n    result    of    the    opening    ,,p    nf    the    dls- 

tvii'i   through  the  building  of  the  arand 

Trunk     Pacific    railway    Ka«    rna.le    necos- 

sary  the  eatabtfahtnani  of  a  new  gov- 
ernmenl  agency,  following  the  policy  of 
the  minister  of  lands  to  make  it  as  con- 
venient for  the  neu-  settierH  to  obtain 
Information     as     In    Innds    and     to     make 

entry    foif    honVesteada    In    the     district 

where  they  wish  to  take  up  a  home. 
The  new  office  will  he  Ht  Kort  Frnser,  at 
the    bend     Of     the     NftCfcaCO     river,     where 

Fraser  lake  empties  Into  it.  Mr    ffidward 

Hnoson,  formerly  of  Unssland,  has  been 
appointed  government  agent,  land  agent, 
registrar  and  holder  of  the  other  oTOce* 
associated  Wfth  the  position,  and  Is  now 
on  his  way  in  to  commence  his  duties, 
lie  expects  to  open  the  offlee  on  Septem- 
ber  16. 

Fix  Date  of  Ceremony — The  date  for 
the  eeremonv  of  the  laying  of  the  cor- 
ner stone  of  the  new  high  school  has 
been  definitely  fixed  for  Saturday,  the 
1  !th  Inst  .  at  S  o'clock.  The  programme 
for  the  occasion  Is  BOW  being  prepared. 
I  l<Mi.  Dr.  Young,  minister  of  education, 
will  be  requested  to  undertake  the  duty 
of  well  and  truly  laying  the  ston,'  and 
1  c  Will  deliver  an  address.  Speeches 
will  also  be  mad''  by  Mr.  Oeorge  Jay, 
chairman  of  the  hoard  of  achool  trus- 
tees, and  by  other  trustees.  It  was  the 
intention  to  postpone  the  ceremony 
until  the  arrival  of  His  Royal  Highness 
tin  Duke  of  Connaught.  but  to  do  so 
will  considerably  delay  the  contractors 
of  the  building.  Messrs  Utnsdale  and 
Malcolm,  who  are  ready  to  proceed 
with  the  construction  work  and'  take 
advents.-?  of  the  fine  weather  condi- 
tions bi  pushing  ahead  work  as  fast  Is 
pvsslbls. 


Officer*  Masting — A  meeting  of  the 
officers'  mess  of  the  Fifth  Regiment 
C.  G.  A,  will  be  held  at  the  Drill  hafl 
next  Thursday  evening. 

Temporary  School  Beady — The  Fern- 
wood  school,  the  temporary  quarters  on 
Fernwood  road,  fRted  for  two  class 
rooms,  will  be  opened  tomorrow  morn- 
ing, and  Will  be  under  the  charge  of 
Misa  Legett.  This  will  considerably  re- 
lieve the  congestion  at  the  George  Jay 
and   Spring  .Ridge   schools. 

Bishop  Budolph  Coming — ln  a  letter 
to  his  congregation  which  was  read  at 
both  services  at  the  Reformed  Kp!"''"pa! 
Church  last  Sunday,  the  venerable  Bish- 
op i 'ridge  drew  attention  to  the  forth- 
coming visit  of  Bishop  Rudolph,  of 
Philadelphia,  who  is  expected  to  arrive 
lo  re  about  September  15,  and  during 
his    \|s.lt    will    officiate   at    confirmation. 

Appointed  Principal — Rev.  Dr.  S.  D. 
Chown,  western  general  secretary  of 
the  Methodist  church  in  Canada,  was 
appointed  principal  of  Ryerson  college, 
Vancouver,  at  a  meeting  held  by  the 
board  of  governors  on  Tuesday  even- 
ing. At  the.  same  time  the  board  de- 
cided to  start  a  campaign  to  collect 
$300,000  for  the  building  of  the  college 
at*  Point   .Grey. 

Mr.  Macoun  Here — The  latest  arrival 
from  Strathcona  park  is  Mr,  J.  M  M  i- 
coun,  C.  M.  G.,  who  is  at  the  Empress. 
Mr.  Macoun  has  been  In  the  park  for 
the  last  six' weeks  studying  the  flora 
and  fauna  for  "the  federal  government. 
Like  everyone  else  who  lias  visited 
Strathcona '  park,    he      is      enthusiastic 

made,  Strathcona  park  will,  ln  Mr.  Ma- 
coun' s  opinion,  become  .  the  chief  Van.  - 
couver  Island  attraction  for  tourists 
who  have  a  week  or  more  to  spend  in 
the  woods.  Mr.  Macoun  reports  having 
found   354    species  t^P   flowering 


in   Btsattiaaaja  jajbtV,, iwalwdtag — «•*** 


Hand  Sewn 


Sweater  Coats  that  are 
hand  sewn,  fit  better,  look 
better,  wear  better  ami  are 
BF.TTKR  in  every  particu- 
lar. We  are  showing  Pen- 
man's Hand  Sewn  Sweater 
Coats,  in  white,  reseda, 
fawn,  black,  cardinal,  na\y 
and  slate,  at 

$3.25,   $3.50  and  $4.50 


The     correct 


garment 


for 


these  chillv  evenings. 


G.  A.  Richardson  &  Co. 

Victoria  House,  636  Yates  St 

Agents  for  Rutterick 
Patterns 


<-.,    at 


Mtn.  Mnv 

Victoria      is  33 

VHncouver 42  ii 

I<  am  loop*      42  «i 

Barkerv-IIU     || 

i  'Mirar.v.     Alta 82  61 

Winnipeg,    M.in     so  70 

Portland.    1  >r<- <«  rk 

Kan    Francisco,    Cal BS  fir, 

WEDNESDAY,    PEFT.    4 
HI(th*HI       R3 

Lowest     49 

Avoras*     66 

WEEKI.V     WEATHKIt     REPORT 
Vli-tnria      MHeorolnnleiil       office,       Auguit 

28th    in  September   Ird, 

Victoria — Total  amount  of  hrlght  minihlna 
:'H  Imur*  and  12  mlnuteai  rain  .53  Inch; 
hlRheat  temperature  64.2  on  L'Rth  and  ,10th; 
lowest    41.3    on    2Hth. 

Vancouver — Total  amount  of  bright  aun- 
ahlnu  17  hotira  and  «  mlnutea;  hlaheat 
temperature  83  on  IStb;  lowoat  44  on  Ird; 
total    rain    2.42    Inchea. 

New  Wratmlnater—  Rain  2  •»  Inchea; 
hlKheat  temperature.  64.3  on  2»th:  lowaat 
41*    on    Ird. 

Kamloopa— Rain  I  Inch;  highest  tempera- 
ture   84   on    2»th;    loweat    42    ,.n    2»th. 

Barkervltie— Rain  .70  inch;  Maheat  tump- 
cratuie  64  on  3rd;  low«at  13  on- 2»th  and 
3rd. 

Prince  Rupert-  Rain  ITS  Inchea;  hlgheat 
temperature  70  on   2nd:   lowest   40  on  Sift    . 


"Sapphire 


species  Rot  known  before  to  occur  on 
Vancouver  Island.  He  returned  to  Vic- 
toria yesterday  for  ■  the  purpose  of  at- 
tending ;th*  ■'jv>>a%ti^.'^i>i^^ 

^as  aw-inniJaiUM  t»y  '#$$M^ 

of  this  city. 

Keta.ln  Old  Name — The  suggestion 
tr>;uie  last  week  that  Pandora  avenue 
from  Government  street  through  to 
Fort  street,  when  the  extension  now 
under  construction  from  Harrison  street 
to  Kort  street.  Is  completed,  be  called 
Oak  Bay  avenue,  was  not  approved  of 
by  the  city  council  on  Monday  evening. 
Alderman  Stewart  protested  strongly  at 
the  action  of  the  council  in  sticking  to 
the  old  name,  claiming  that  when  the 
matter  was  considered  &  week  a?o.  It 
iv as  agreed  that  Pandora  avenue  should 
ba  renamed  Oak  Bay  avenue,  the  name 
of  "Pandora"  being  applied  only  to  that 
portion  of  the  avenue  running  from 
llnriison  street  to  Richmond  road  and 
new  locally  known  as  Pandora  avenue 
north.  The  historic  significance  of  the 
name  "Pandora"  was.  however,  expatiat- 
cii  upon  by  several  of  the  aldermen,  and 
it  was  decided  to  retain  the  name  for 
the  thoroughfare  from  Government 
street  to  Fort  street.  What  is  now 
known,  as  Pandora  avenue  north  will 
hereafter  be  called   Spruce   street. 

Strathcona  Park— The  Alpine  Club 
camp  at  Strathcona  Park  broke  up  last 
week,  and  the  deputy  minister  of  pub- 
lic works,  who  was  north  on  an  inspec- 
tion trip  of  public  works,  met  several 
or  the  members  who  were  on  the  way 
out,  at  'CaanpbeM  river.  All  expressed 
themselves  to  Mr.  Foster  as  charmed 
with  their  experience,  and  were  enthus- 
iastic about  the.  park  and  its  wonders. 
The  weather  throughout  their  sta.y  in 
the  park  was  fine,  and  the  arrangements 
made  for  the  comfort  of  the  party  were 
described  by  them  as  perfect.  Dr.  Mary 
Potter,  of  New  York,  declared  that  there 
had  not  been  9  day  during  the  trip  that 
was  not  nl"tie  a  recompense  for  the 
time  and  expense  involved  in  the  whole 
camping  excursion  of  the  club.  There 
was  some  good  fishing  enjoyed  by  mem- 
bers <-f  the  party  at  Campbell  river. 
Miss*  McCulloeh,  of  this  city,  caught  a 
nalraon  which,  tipped  the  scales  at  forty- 
five  pounds,  lir.  Mary  Potter  landed 
some  large  ones,  and  others  were  also 
fortunate. 

Mnch  Boad  Work — There  Is  much 
toad  work  In  progress  on  Vancouver  Is- 
land, and  some  highways  that  will  he  of 
great  service  i„  settlers  as  well  as  to 
travellers  In  general  will  be  the  sum 
01  this  season's  work.  The  deputy 
minister  of  public  works,  Mr.  \V.  TV. 
I'  ater/  has  returned  front  a  tour  of  the 
Works  In  the  Comox  and  A.lhernl  dis- 
Where  he  found  satisfactory  ad- 
vance being  made  In  all  the  different 
works  that  the  department  has  under 
vvny.       With     Mr.     Wllmhlrst,       the      roar! 

superintendent  for  the  Cnmqs  district. 
Mi.  Foster  went  over  the  mads  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Oourtenay  and  Comox. 

One  of  these  Is  the  main  road  between 
(Vnrtenay  and  Campbell  river.  Here 
the  nhl  tra.il  is  being  straightened  out 
and   the   road   Is  being  brought  dp   to  the 

standard  of  main  roads  The  road  from 
Cameron  lake  to  Albernl  through  the 
limber  is  completed  ami  is  now  in 
splendid  Shape  for  traffic.  It  will  he 
very  convenient  for  those  who  wish  to 
go   up   by   motor 


THE  WEATHER 

meteorologies.]    Office,   victoria,    b. 

B    i ■  in  .    September    -till,    1912. 

&TNOP6I8 

The    tisnimeter    l»   low   over    thll    provlr.oa 
r.nii    shower*   are   becoming    general    6n    th.^ 

coast.       I'lRht     ralna    have    occftrred    In    moat 

portions    nf  the    prairie    provinces, 
TttMPJERATURJC 


em 

■'Bffjfjft-  (Biaiitetnbsr;.  bora;  .pwadiv-- , 
auoa>~>ou»ht  to  bass .  ■■  a 
sapphire.     It's  the  stone  that  da- 
notes  Wisdom. 

"A    Maiden    born    when    Autumn's 

leaves. 
Are   rustling  in  September   breeze 
A  Sapphire   on  her  brown   should 

bind, 
Twill  cure  diseases  of  the  mind." 

Everyone  knows  how  beautiful 
this  stone  is.  But  you  don't  know 
how  really  Inexpensive  they  are 
unless  you  have  visited  this  store. 

We'll  show  you  many  of  these 
stones  set  in  rings,  brooches, 
bracelets,  scarf  pins,  etc.,  also 
many  low  prices. 


V. 


s> 


See  Cur  Showing 

W.  H.  Wilkerson 


The  Jeweler      915  Government 


Before  "Fixing  Up"  For 

Electric  Fixtures 


Don't  fail  to  see  our  large 
new  stock. 
Ari  artistic  well  made 
EtJEC  im.'KH  Conns  a 
necessary  embellishment 
to  every  well  furnished 
home.  Price  now  offers 
no    barrier. 

Our  selection  will  satis- 
fy you.  Our  designs  will 
delight  you.  Our  prices 
Will    ASTONISH    you. 


T.  L.  Boy  den 

813  Cormorant  St.,  Next  Flra  Hall 
PHONE     910 


Get  Your  Lunch  Here 

It  is  a  pretty  satisfactory 
habit  to  forin — this  eating 
lunch  at  the 


The  Tea  Kettle 

Ilia    Douglas    St..    Opp.    Victoria 
Thaatra       * 


Ladies' 
Stunning 
Fall  Suits 


A  suit  that  is  made  by  us 
carries  a  style  distinction 
made  possible  only  by  our 
expert  fitting  system  and 
competent  workmen. 

Beautiful  fail  patterns  are 
here,  and  there's  any  mater- 
ial you  fancy. 


AH  WING 

1432  Government  St. 


Opportunity 


Opportunity  is  defined  as  11  "fit  nrfo^vor- 
able  time."  The  ability,  to  grasp  an  oppor- 
tunity is  the  "power  of  discerning  a  fit  time, 
and  profiting  thereby."  The  whole  history 
of  the  western  money  magnates  is  the  his- 
'tory  of  Opportunities  grasped  at  the  crucial 
moment — but  the  man  of  most  limited 
means  has  the  same  opportunities  within  his 
reach  today,  and  in  like  proportion  may 
seize  and  profit  by  them.  This  city  stands 
today  upon  the  threshold  of  its  greatest  enj 
of  prosperity;  the  awakening  of  the  West 
consequent  upon  the  opening  of  the  Panama 
Canal,  will  pour  wealth  and  population  into 
our  boundaries.  Land  of  every  kind  will  be 
"&  %jJteWajr  m  demand,  and  fortunes  will  be 
made  by  the  owners. 

Here  is  VOUR  opportunity.  / 

IRVINE  PLACE  lies  right  acrooo  tne 


line  of  coming  grpwth. 

IRWNE  ftLACfc  ts  low  in  ^fefrs 


• 


and  the  terms  are  easy. 

IRVINE  PLACE  in  a  few  years',  time 
will  realize  enormous  profits  for  the  men 
who  have  invested  in  it. 

Come  and  talk  it  over  with  us. 
The  opportunity  is  there. 

GRASP  IT 


ALVO  VON  ALVENSLEBEN 


Limited 


639  Fort  Street 


Phone  2445 


MARQUISE  RING 

MARQUISE  RING,  sapphire  centre  and  16 
diamonds.    Regular  price  $125.    Sale  price 

$93.75 

REDFERN  &  SON 

1211-13  Douglas  Street,  Victoria,  B.  C. 
The  Diamond  Merchants  Established  1862 


To  Builders  and 
Contractors 

Before  ordering  material 
for  Interior  Finishing,  ex- 
amine 

Am  I-Wud  Panelling 

In      Plain     and     Hardwood 

Finish 

Samples      and      Prices      on 

Application 


R.   ANGUS 

1105  Wharf  St.    Phone  1164 


Notice 


Owing  to  increased 
business  we  have  been 
forced  to  move  to  more 
spacious  quarters,  and 
hereafter  will  be  found 
at  738  Fort  St. 


Bungalow  Const.  Co. 

Limited 
Phone  3137 


Manitoba 
Medical  College 

In  affiliation  with  Manitoba 
University.  Session  commences 
October  1,  1912.  Five  years' 
course.  Excellent  clinical  facili- 
ties. For  full  information,  ap- 
ply to  the  Registrar, 

Dr.    E.   S.    POPKAM 
Medical    ColleRe,   Winnipeg 


334  Acres 
WATERFRONT 

3  1-2  miles  from  Victoria, 
nearly 'all  cleared  and  in 
grass,  sloping  gradually  to 
the  water,  all  fenced,  beau- 
tiful view,  pn  good  road. 
Terms  arranged.  Price 
$12,600 


A.  S.  BARTON 

Member      of      the      Victoria.      Real 
Entate    Exchange 

loom   SIB   Contral   Bldf.   T«L   tfOl 


> 


Thursday,  Stpt*mb«r  5,  ■  1t1l 


mm 


,ijj!u*ULjyuj| 


m 


m*mmm 


VICTORIA  DAELY   COI/>NIST 


FRIDAY  BARGAINS 

On  Display  In  Our  East  Window 

ART  CURTAIN  MUSLINS,  10«* 

Comprising  some  very  dainty  patterned  double-bordered 
Muslins,  in  a  variety  of  color  combinations.  Regular  up 
to  20C.     Friday,  yard   10t* 

PILLOW  CASES,  15«* 

Fine,  close-woven  cotton,  free  from  dressing,  3-inch  hem, 
and  in  sizes  40  to  44  inch.  Regular  20c.  Friday,  each  15«£ 

8J4  SHEETING,  25#* 

Heavy  English  and  Canadian  cottons,  free  from  dressing 
and  full  2  yards  wide.     Regular  35c.     Friday,  yard  .  .25p 

36-INCH  TEA  TOWELING,  20< 

Heavy,  yet  a  fine-thread,  all-linen  Tea  Toweling,  in  36- 
inch  width.  It  comes  in  red  and  white  check  only.  Fri- 
day, yard    •  •  •  •  20£ 


E.  E.  WESCOTT 


McCall's  Patterns. 


649  Yates  Street. 


(>•»*••«■• 


Bargain  Feast  Today — Friday 

mean  to  lt<We  '£  fciig»  day  tofoy    that  it,  we  want  to  m 


»|res  of  women  here.     Of  course,   a   special   inducement   is 

necessary,  and  here  it  is:  - 

•*.'"■.. ■'-'■■"■ ;;-  ''■.■■'■.■'■•'■■■'  ''■:'■:>■''-■  ^Ivrv---; :     "■■/,-:.-■''     :■''£  ■'■-■*■■■       -vV,-     •  ,i\  >.-i-.    ..  ■•' 

Our  Entire  Stock  of  Hand-Worked   o  A  Of     A  f  f 
Kimonas  and  Opera  Cloaks ....   L  u   /G    UIi 

Many  of  our  Kimonas  make  beautiful  Breakfast  Gowns,  and 
the  Opera  Cloaks  are  simply  glorious. 


i6oi;3    Govern- 
ment St.  Cor.  of 
Cormorant 


Phone  286a. 
P.    O.    Box    301 


THE  BABY'S  IRONING 


IN   THE 

HEW 

BUILDING 

OPPOSITE 

CITY 

KALI, 


Takes  a  lot  of  time  almost  every 
day  and  Is  such  a  hindrance  to 
the  poor  mother  who  has  all  the 
housework  to  do.  An  electric  Iron, 
the  kind  we  sell,  at  the  price  we 
ask,  would  be  as  great  a  bless- 
ing In  the  home  as  the  baby.  Cah 
today. 


1607 

DOUGLAS 

STREET 

PHONE 

043 


HAWKINS  &  HAYWARD 


"The  Silent  Servant" 

"The  Silent  Servant*'  is  none  other  than  the  wonderful 
COPKMW"  AUTOMATIC  ELECTRIC  COOK  STOVE— 
the  stove  of  the  20th  cefftury. 

Y"U  can  get  up  in  the  morning  and  find  your  breakfast  al- 
ready cooked.  You  can  go  to  church  and  come  home  and  find, 
the  dinner  cooked. 

Call  at  Our  Store  Today 


Hinton  Electric  Co.,  Ltd. 


Government  Street 


Victoria,  B.  C. 


HOWE  STREET 

BETWEEN    FAITHFUL   AND    MAY— Excellent   building 
lot.     On   easy  terms.     Price    SJ51800 

Crescent  Road,  Foul  Bay 

EXTRA  LARGE  SIZED  LOT,  overlooking  the  bay.     One- 
quarter  cash,  balnace  over  two  years.     Price $2000 


British  Columbia  investments,  Ltd. 


636  View  Street 


Phone  3246 


Stuart,  Campbell, 
Craddock  &  Co. 

521  Fort  St.   Telephone  3860 


We  have  clients   ready   to 
buy  in  Victoria  and  vicinity. 

We 

Want 

More 

Listings 

Ring  up  3860  and  list  your 
property  with  us. 


NEWS   OF  JHE   CITY 

Bpaadrng-  a  Motor — For  driving  a  mo- 
tor car  at  a  speed  faster  than  ten  miles 
an  hour  on  Kern  wood  road  on  Friday, 
T.  Lewis  wiiM  fined  twenty  dollars  In 
the  city  policy  court  yesterday  morn- 
Ins.     . 

Aid  to  Motorists — The  Vancouver 
Automobile  club  has  written  to  the  Is- 
land Development  League  asking  for 
Information  that  will  aid  In  the  com- 
pletion of  their  Tourist  and  Road  Book 
of  the  province.  The  editor  states'  that 
hundreds  of  Inquiries  are  received 
yearly  from  different  clubs  of  motor- 
ists, and  that  they  want  particulars  of 
specially  dangerous  places,  good  routes 
and   above  all    trustworthy,  maps. 

Suns  for  Fire  Brigad. — (Burning 
sawdust  in  the  conveyor  at  the  lumber 
mill  of  Messrs.  James  Leigh  &  Suns 
yesterday  afternoon  at  3.45  o'clock 
ci. ]  1  ,'•!  diit  the  Are  department  hut  the 
Are  was  put  out  before  the  brigade  ar- 
rived. In  the  morning  at  10.45  o'clock 
a  roof  fire  caused  by  a  spark  from  the 
chimney  at  the  Olympia  Oyster  JKousc, 
Douglas  street,  opposite  the  city  hall, 
also  called  out  the  firemen.  No  damage 
was  done. 

B.  C.  Campaigners — A  meeting  of  the 
British  Campaigners  Association  will 
be  held  on  Thursday,  September  19,  to 
arrange  details  for  the  part  the  vet- 
erans of  many  wars  will  play  In  the  re- 
ception to  H.  R.  H.  the  Duke  of  Con- 
naught,  governor-general.  The  cam- 
paigners have  been  Invited  to  attend 
the  laying  of  the  cornerstone  orwtp| 
extension  to  the  Government  buildings. 
Secretary  Edwardes  of  the  association 
jtald  yesterday  th a{ JrfjK^lmpl'  the 
Imperial  Veteran*  will  join  with  the 
|sjnpeJg*e>»  ^ :  this  parade,  and  all 
men  who  have  juuMytliftvlce  with  the 
colors  whether  Ambers  of  the  assocla- 


IT'S  A  LIE 


We  are  showing  a  IIiip  of  nice 
little  scales  that  the  manufactur- 
ers are  pleased  to  call  "Family 
Scales,"  but  between  y<  u  and  us 
they  won't  weigh  Che  family,  or 
any  part  of  it — the  baby  ex- 
cepted— but  it  will  weigh  accur- 
ately anything  from  one  ounce  to 
24  pounds.  It  is  neat,  handy,  ac- 
curate and  always  ready.  No 
weights  to  bother  with.  Fitted 
with  scoop.  Weights  registered 
on   dial    In   instant. 

pbxcb  f2.no 

And  worth  a  whc>ie  lot  more.  See 
it,  try  it,  feel  it,  use  it  and  you 
will   aurely   buy    It. 


R.  A.  Brown  &  Co. 

Tel.  3719.  laoa  Domglas  at. 

A  doien  steps  from   Vates   Street. 


Win  e»  net  will  i^i;  s.»»ey»- , , 

.  Av^>»l^^|WWp||»>-The^  litera- 
ture whleh  the  Vancouver  Island  De- 
velopment League  Is  publishing  la  re- 
ceiving   many    flattering    mentions      in 


On  ■eavlew  atwm- a  building  per- 
mit was  Issued  yesterday  by  the  Oak 
Bay  authorities  to  Mr.  Robert  Scott 
for  an  eight-roomed  hpuse  on  Seaview 
avenue   which   is   to   cost  |4,000. 

■tola  Sailor's  Bag— William  Walker 
was  convicted  of  stealing  a  bag  belong- 
ing to  Frank  Rolt,  a  sailor,  before 
Magistrate  Jay  In  the  city  police  court 
yesterday.  The  bag  contained  blankets, 
three  pairs  of  boots,  overalls,  trouscr* 
and  a  hat.  Walker  was  sentenced  to  two 
months'    imprisonment    with    hard   labor. 

Cruelty  to  Horse — H.  D,  Wright  was 
fined  fifteen  dollars  with  the  option  of 
ten  days'  imprisonment  In  the  police 
court  yesterday  when  convicted  of 
cruelty  and  unnecessarily  beating  a 
horse  With  the  butt-end  of  a  whip.  Tin- 
charge  was  laid  by  Inspector  Russell, 
of  the  K.P.C.A.;  and  Mr.  T.  R.  Cusaok 
was   called   as   a   witness. 

Carried  Bovolver — Francis  Joseph,  an 
Indian,  was  tln-cd  fifteen  dollurs,  with 
option  of  a  month's  imprisonment,  In 
the  city  police  court  yesterday  morn- 
ing for  carrying  a  revolver.  Detective 
Secret  noticed  the  weapon  In  the  man's 
hip  pocket  aiet  arrested,  him.  Joseph 
said  he  was  taking  it  to  his  canoe '  to 
carry  It  when  fishing. 

local  Option  League—The  Local  Op- 
tion League  of  the  province  has  de- 
cided to  change  the  name  of  the  league 
to  "The  British  Columbia  Alliance," 
with  the  purpose  of  inaugurating  a 
campaign  of  education  for  provincial 
prohibition  of  the  liquor  traffic.  A  new 
field  secretary  Is  to  be  engaged  to  help 
th"i  various  organizations  throughout 
the  province  with  prohpttjiKipr  goal. 

To  Jndgs  Shows— JMr,  H.  Upton  of 
the  poultry  branch  of  the.  departm 
of  agriculture  ;  leaves  tonight  for  Van- 
couver to  Judge  the  poultry  at  the  North 
Vancouver  show,  oh  the  8th  and  7th. 
Later  he  will  attend  the  show  at  Cen 


y  fryVrm,  tha  nti 

Thornber.   assistant 


a-nA    1»»h       Mr    W- 


both  the  Canadian  and  English  news- 
papers, as.  furnishing  excellent  infor- 
mation both,  by  its  letterpress  and 
beautiful  illustrations  of  this  island  of 
the  west.  The  Standard  of  Empire  in 
a  review  of  the  last  publication  on  tho 
sport  to  be  obtained  on  the  island,  al- 
ludes to  It  as  "the  sportsman's  para- 
dise," while  The  Toronto  Sunday 
World,  The  Montreal  Family  Herald 
and  The  Farmer's  Advocate  all  contain 
appreciative  comments  on  tho  full  and 
reliable  Information  furnished  by  the 
league's  .(books. 

VoUva  in  Vancouver — Wilbur  Glenn 
Voliva,  who  succeeded  Dowie,  -the 
founder  of  the  Christian  Catholic  Apos- 
tolic church  In  Zion  is  announced  to 
preach  in  Vancouver,  on  Sunday,  Oc- 
tober 6.  Mr.  Voliva,  who  will  speak 
In  the  Empress  theatre,  will  endeavor 
to  put  before  the  people  of  the  Ter- 
minal capital  a  clear  and  concise  view 
of  the  underlying  principles,  practices 
and  purposes  of  the  Zion  movement. 
He  will  be  accompanied  by  a  quartette 
selected  from  the  Zion  City  White 
Robed  Choir  of  500  voices.  Elder  F. 
M.  Royall.  Theodore  Forby,  attorney  at 
law,  and  Conductor  John  D.  Thomas, 
director   of   the  choir. 

Oak  Bay  School— The  Oak  Bay  school 
trustees  are  finding  It  necessary-  in 
view  of  the  Increasing  number  of  chil- 
dren within  tiieir  bounds  to  provide  fur- 
ther accommodation  In  the  schoolhouse. 
The  main  schoolroom  upntairs  is  being 
divided  off  by  a  glass  partition  into 
two  rooms,  and  at  the  meeting  of  the 
trustees  last  night  It  was  decided  to 
advertise  at  once  for  an  additional 
teacher.  Another  structural  alteration 
Is  a  large  ventilating  chamber  In  the 
roof  of  the  big  schoolroom.  The  man- 
ual training  school  is  now  practically 
completed  and  the  Internal  fittings  are 
on  the  spot  ready  to  go  in.  This  should 
be  ready  for  occupation  within  the  next 
fortnight. 

•  Block  for  Oak  Bay  Avenue — A  two- 
irey  brick  store  and  apartment  block 
will  be  erected  by  Mr.  J.  T.  McDonald 
at  the  corner  of  Oak  nay  avenue  and 
Kerrinder  street,  a  permit  for  the 
structure  having  been  Issued  yesterday 
by  the  building"  inspector.  The  block, 
the  plans  for  which  were  drawn  liy  Mc. 
H.  S.  ttriftfiths,  will  cost  Jll.noo.  Two 
stores  will  occupy  the  ground  floor, 
(he  upper  floor  being  divided  into 
apartments.  The  contract  has  been  lot 
to  Messrs,  Martin  &  BJckloff.  Permits 
were  also  issued  to  Mr.  \V.  B.  Nay  lor 
Cot  o  dwelling  to  be  erected  on  Gov- 
ernment street  to  cost  13,500.  and  to 
Mr.  .!.  W.  Andertcn.  temporary  dwell- 
ing   on    Alder    street,    $600. 

Civic  1'lnanoes — That  the  city  may 
not  expert  tn  see  any  Improvement  In 
the  money  market  until  after  the  ri'-w 
year  and  that  In  the  meantime  it  be- 
hooves the  city  to  keep  careful  eye 
upon  its  expenditures  and  not  under- 
take nny  scheme  requiring  extensive 
outlay  until  such  tlmp  ns  the  prospects 
for  the  flotation  of  the  city's  deben- 
tures become  brighter  than  they  nre  at 
I'i'<  'lit,  is  the  gist  of  a  communication 
received  from  the  city's  fiscal  agents, 
the  Pnmlnlon  Trust  Company.  The 
conditions  which  affect 'Victoria  nre,  It 
Is  pointed  out,  being  experienced  by  nil 
municipalities  throughout  Canada,  the 
unsettled  monetary  conditions  at  pres- 
ent in  the  London  market  making  it 
Impossible  for  b  municipality  to  secure 
anything  like  an  adequate  price  for  de- 
bentures. It  is  expected,  however,  that 
after  the  new  year  financial  cpndl lions 
will    Show    considerable    improvement. 

Civic  Employment — By  the  action  of 
the  City  council  on  Monday  evening  In 
approving  of  the  recommendation  of 
Acting  Mayor  Okell,  a  new  civic  depart- 
ment will  he  instituted  through  which 
In  future  nil  applications  for  employ- 
ment on  city  works  will  be  dealt  with 
and  employment  given  instead  of,  as 
at  present,  the  engagement  of  working- 
men  left  to  foremen  and  others.  The 
employment  bureau  wouid  record  the 
name  and  address,  nationality,  whether 
married  or  single,  of  the  applicant,  and 
length  of  residence  in  the  city;  and  It 
would  require  that,  the  various  depart- 
ments requiring  labor  should  employ 
only  those  applicants  who  have  been 
registered,  and  then  in  the  following 
order:  British  subjects  and  married  men 
on  the  voters"  list;  Britiin  subjects  and 
single  men  on  the  voters'  list;  no  man 
to  be  employed  residing  outside  the  city 
limits  until  nil  city  applicants  have 
stcure*  employment 


Horticulturist  of 
the  department,  will  also  come  down 
from  Kamloops  to  officiate  as  a  judge 
Jefpigult  and  vegetables. 

Case  Again  Remanded — In  order  to 
allow  time  to  communicate  with  Mon- 
tana, the  charge  against  Alex  Sundling 
of  obtaining  a  watch  valued  at  $15 
from  Jacob  Katz  by  false  pretences,  by 
means  of  a  cheque  for  $61.75  drawn 
in  favor  of  Sundling  on  the  National 
Rank  of  Gallatin  Valley,  of  Bozeman, 
Montana,  was  remanded  until  September 
11.  The  case  was  previously  remanded 
a    week    ago. 

EangntJrs  of  Empire — Mrs.  Campbell, 
wife  of  Hon.  Colin  H.  Campbell.^  K.C., 
who  is  now  in  Victoria,  will  make  quite 
an.  extensive  tour  of  the  west  at  the 
request  of  the  National  Chapter  of  Can- 
ada, Imperial  Order  of  Daughters  of 
Empire.  She  will  visit  Vancouver,  Cal- 
gary, Edmonton,  Battleford,  Prince  Al- 
bert. Reglna,  Saskatoon,  Moose  Jaw  and 
Medicine  Hat,  where  she  will  meet  mem- 
bers of  the  order.  At  these  places  she 
will  lend  what  help  she  can  in  order 
that  there  will  be  an  early  organiza- 
tion of  provincial  chapters.  She  will 
also  carry  greetings  from  the  Winnipeg 
Chapter  and  extend  invitations  to  the 
thirteenth  annual  meeting  of  the  Na- 
tional Chapter  of  Canada,  which  will 
meet  in   Winnipeg,  in  May,   1913. 

Victorian  Nurses — The  regular  month- 
ly meeting  of  the  Victorian  Order  of 
Nurses  was  held  on  Tufesday  Inst.  In 
the  parlor  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  In  the 
absence  of  ■  the  president.  Mrs.  Jenkins 
took  the  chair..  A  letter  was  read  from 
Miss  Mary  Ard  McKenzle,  the  executive 
head  of  the  Order,  saying  that  she  hopes 
to  visit  Victoria  early  In  October.  A 
special  committee  was  formed  to  ar- 
range for  a  reception  at  which  all  in- 
terested would  have  an  opportunity  of 
meeting  Mlsa  M-cKenzie  and  hearing  de- 
tails of  the  work  of  the  Order.  The  re- 
ports .of  the  nttrseB  showed  that  during 
the  month  of  August  150  visits  had 
been  paid.  Mrs.  Gilbert  Cook  and  Miss 
Oldfleld  were  appointed  visitors  for  the 
present  month. 

Saturn  Prom  Trip — Messrs.  John  T. 
and  J.  A.  Braden  have  returned  from 
a  tour  of  the  tinted  Kingdom.  They 
left  here  in  June,  crossing  the  Atlantic 
on  the  steamer  Laurelitlc  and  visited 
the  chief  centres  and  many  interesting 
places  in  the  United  Kingdom.  Messrs. 
Braden  were  In  I.ri.i,,,,  nnd  witness'-. I 
some  of  the  stirring  scenes  which  trans- 
pired during  the  dockers'  strike,  and  on 
July"  12  they  saw  the  big  Orange  par- 
ade. In  which  85,000  men  were  in  line 
In  Belfast.  After  stops  in  Liverpool, 
London  and  other  cities  they  crossel 
in  the  fast  steamer  Ben-My-Chree  to  the 
Isle  of  Man,  having  n  very  stormy  pas- 
sane.  Many  places  made  notable  by 
Hall  Calne  were  visited,  and  they  then 
made  a  tour  in  Wales  nnd  afterwards 
went  to  Scotland.  Qn  the  railway  plat- 
form at  Glasgow  they  met  Mr.  Frank 
Kermode  of  this  city.  Several  of  the 
old  Scottish  castles  were  visited,  and 
they. had  a  most  enjoyable  tour.  On  the 
steamer  Canada,  on  which  they  return- 
ed across  the  Atlantic,  were  100  Eng- 
lish girls  under  the  guidance  of  matrons 
of  the  Blue  Ribbon  Society  coming  to 
Canada  to  marry  men  in  various  parts 
of   the    Dominion. 

Protestant  Orphans'  Home — The 
ladles'  committee  of  the  I'rntestant 
Orphans'  Home  held  their  business 
meeting  on  Tuesday  last  at  the  Home, 
the  following  ladles  being  present: 
Mesdames  McTavlsh.  W  H.  Illgnins, 
McCulloch.  D.  Miller,  W.  Munsie,  A. 
Toller,  Sherwood,  EC.  lluckei.  \V.  Scow- 
croft.  W.  Templonian,  and  the  Misses 
Toln.le  and  Metcalfe.  The  visiting  com- 
mittee reported  that  affairs  nt  the 
Home  were  in  excellent  condition,  and 
suggested  that  several  comfortable 
chairs  be  purchased  for  the  older  child- 
ren. The  ten  dollars  received  from  Oak 
Bay  friends  bud  been  expended  in  a 
plcr.Io  at  the  dor  etc  park  on  Thursday, 
Angust  22.  Owing  to  the  kindness  of 
the  management  "f  the  B.  c.  K.  It.  Co,, 
forty  children,  under  the  care  of  the  ma- 
tron and  assistant,  were  provided  with 
special  cars  to  and  from  the  park,  add- 
ing greatly  to  the  day's  pleasure  and 
comfort.  An  Invitation  from  the  secre- 
tary of  the  provincial  exhibition  for  the 
children  to  attend  the  fair  on  Children's 
Day  was  gratefully  accepted.  A  very 
generous  donation  received  from  the 
committee  of  the  Conservative  picnic 
vm  to  be  acknowledged  In  a  letter  of 
thanks.  Mrs.  W.  Munsie.  and  Mrs,  W. 
SaowL-roft  were  appointed  visitors  for 
September'.  Rills  amounting  to  fiOi.30 
were  passed. 


Ticket  Ageats  Coming — Th*  American 
Association  of  General  Passenger  and 
Ticket  Agents  win  meet  In  Seattle  on 
September  13  and  13.  Special  prepara- 
tions hav«  been  made  to  entertain  the 
delegates,  who  will  represent  all  the 
railways  of  the  United^,  States.  After 
the  convention  In  Seattle  the  Canadian 
Pacific  will  entertain  the  visitors,  tak- 
ing them  for  a  trip  to  Victoria  and  Van- 
couver, on  Its  passenger  steamships. 

tonight's  Banquet — In  case  there 
were  any  members  of  the  forestry  as- 
sociation who  were  not  present  In  the 
Alexandra  club  ball  last  night,  the  an- 
nouncement is  made  that  the  banquet 
In  the  Empress  hotel  this  evening  will 
begin  at  8  o'clock  sharp,  and  not  at 
8.30  as  announced  on  the  programme. 
Any  Victoria  people  who  desire  to  at- 
tend the  bu.nu.uei,  which  promises  to 
be  one  of  the  most  Important  In  the 
history  of  Victoria,  can  obtain  tickets 
from  either  the  secretary  of  the  For- 
estry association  at  the  Empress  hotel 
or  at  the  hotel  office  Itself. 

Beaoned  Tbelr  Destination — The  Ig- 
norance displayed  by  old  country  peo- 
ple of  the  geographical  peculiarities  of 
British  Columbia  has  oft-times  been 
demonstrated,  but  yesterday  further  il- 
lustration of  the  hazy  ideas  possessed 
by  some  of  the  exact  location  of  this 
thriving  community  was  giv%n,  when 
two  communications  were  delivered. 
One  was  to  "The  Chief  Constable,  Vic- 
toria Town  Hall,  British  Columbia, 
North  America,  via  Canada,"  and  the 
other  was  addressed  to  the  "Chief  of 
Police,  Esquimau,  West  Coast  of  Am- 
erica." The  addresses  were  sufficiently 
comprehensive  to  warrant  the  safe  de- 
of   the  communications. 

Wumber — The  September 
of  The  San  Francisco  Sunset 
in  a  British  Columbia  atmos- 
r  colored  illustrations,  tpfjft 
depict  the  Causeway  and 
Udlngs  4t; ,. Vlc.tori±, :>'.'.+ 1 
farm  on  the  island  and  two  views  of 
Vancouver  acenery.  Mr.  Walter  Woehlke 
writes  on  "Unlocking  British  Columbia,  ' 
and  Mr.  Walter  Willa-rd  on  "Motoring 
on  Vancouver  Island,"  the  latter  illus- 
trated by  several  photographs  taken  in 
and  around  Victoria.  The  "Western  Per- 
sonality" of  the  month  is  Sir  Richard 
McBrlde,  of  whom  a  terse  but  compre- 
hensive sketch  is 'given  by  the  pen  of 
Mr,    Ernest    McGaffey. 

New  Brunswlok's  Premier  —  When 
Hon.  J.  K.  Flemming,  the  premier  of 
New  Brunswick,  reached  Vancouver  he 
announced  that  it  was  his  desire  to 
meet  every  son  and  daughter  of  New 
Brunswick  now  resident  In  British  Co- 
lumbia. He  has  since  met  a  good  many 
of  them,  but  the  end  is  not  yet.  The 
news  that  the  premier  of  New  Bruns- 
wick was  In  the  city  spread  rapidly 
yesterday  afternoon,  and  the  result  was 
that  there  was  a  long  line  of  New 
Brunswick  folk  waiting  in  the  loggia 
of  the  Empress  to  meet  Mr.  Flam- 
mlQg  when  he  returned  from  an  auto 
ride  around  the  city.  While  he  was  yet 
shaking  hands  with  former  friends  who 
have  ^exchanged  the  Atlantic  coast  for 
the  Pacific,  there  came  a  call  from 
Hon.  W.  J.  Bowser,  and  two  sons  of 
New  Brunswick  who  have  won  their 
way  up  from  the  farm  to  high  places 
Of  political  importance,  renewed  old  ac- 
quaintances which  had  been  cemented 
by  intercourse   In  college   together. 


OBITUARY    NOTICES 

Mackenzie— The  death  occurred  on 
August  31  at  Berkeley,  Cal.,  of  Mr.  An- 
drew Colvile  Mackenzie,  third  son  of 
the  late  Mr.  Kenneth  Mackenzie,  of 
Lake   Hill. 

Vipond — Another  old-timer  passed  to 
her  rest  on  Tuesday  In  the  person  of 
Mrs.  Francis  Bryant  Vipond,  widow  of 
the  late  Mr.  Arthur  Vipond  of  this  city, 
and  twin  daughter  of  Mr.  James  Bry- 
ant Smith,  Royal  Naval  architect,  of 
Chatham  Dockyard,  England.  The  de- 
ceased, who  entered  into  rest  at  the 
home  of  her  son-in-law  and  daughter, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  G.  McNaughton,  2644 
Blanchard  avenue,  was  80  years  old, 
and  came  to  this  province  In 
18,r>S  to  join  her  brother,  her 
marriage  taking  place  shortly  after- 
wards. She  had  resided  In  Victoria 
for  many  years,  and  since  the  death  of 
her  husband  twenty-three  year*  ago, 
had  made  her  home  with  her  daughter. 
She  is  also  survived  by  a  son.  Mr. 
Arthur  Vipond,  of  this  city.  The  fu- 
neral took  place  yesterday  afternoon 
from  the  residence  on  Blanchard  av- 
enue, and  was  of  a  private  character. 
Rev.  Dr.  Scott  officiated.  Many  beau- 
tiful floral  tributes  testified  to  the  ps- 
tcem  in  which  the  deceased  was  held 
by  all  who  knew  her.  The  remains 
were   Interred   in    Ross   Bay   cemetery. 

Thompson — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Mr.  J.  A.  Thompson  will  take  place  this 
afternoon  from  the  family  residence, 
374  Sylvia  at  2:15,  service  being  held  at 
St.  Andrew's  Presbyterian  church  at 
2:30.      Interment  will   bo  In  Ross  Bay. 

Bower — The  funeral  of  Baby  John 
Martin  Bower  took  place  yesterday 
afternoon  from  the  B.  C.  Funeral  par- 
lors.   Rev.    W.    Leslie   Clay   officiating. 


Births,  Marriages,  Deaths 


BORN 

WOHTHINOTON— On  Wednesday,  Septem- 
ber 4th  lniit.,  ai  247  Government  at.,  to 
Itio    wife    of   J.    A.    Worthlngton.    a   aon. 


MARRIED 

SrALDlNG-CROSH — On  September  4th,  at 
I'hrlat'a  Church  cathedral,  Victoria,  B.  C, 
by  the  Right  Rev,  the  Lord  Bishop  of 
Columbia,  aaalated  by  the  R«v.  Mr. 
Barton,  .leaale  Maria,  daushter  of  Mr.  and 
Mr*.  C,  T.  Cross,  to  Walter  Henry  Spald- 
ing, only  son  of  the  late  Lleutenant- 
Colonel  Spalding,  2nd  battalion,  Royal 
Monster     Fusiliers. 

El.MSON-WARD — At  the  realdence  of  the 
Hon  Price  Ellison,  Vernon,  on  Saturday, 
August  24th,  by  the  Rev.  C.  O.  Main.  Mr. 
.1.  H.  Ellison  to  Miss  Lucy  Mabel  Ward. 
youngest  daughter  of  Mrs.  M.  Ward,  o( 
Victoria,-  B.     C. 

SCOTT-COWAN— On  August  JJth,  at  Ull 
Belmont  avenue,  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Mc- 
Coy, T.  Hobart,  the  eldest  son  of  T. 
Scott,  of  "Huonvllle,"  Carliale,  England, 
to  L.  R.  B.  Cowan,  the  eldest  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Cowan,  of  Carlisle, 
England. 

DIBD 

RHODES — On  Wednesday,  September  4, 
1912,  at  his  residence  10J4  Terrace  av., 
Charles  Wallace  Rhodes,  ag>d  &0  years. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  on  Friday, 
Sept.  «,  1»12,  at  2..I0  p.  m.,  from  the 
residence,  and  at  >  o'clock  at  Christ - 
church  cathedral.  Interment  In  Ross  Bay 
cemetery. 

MACKENZIE— At  Berkeley.  Cal-.  on  August 
II,  Andrew  Colvllle  Mackensle,  third  son 
of  the  late  Kehnsth  MeckeniU  of  Lake 
HIh.,  Victoria. 


-—■ 


Real  Hornless  Graphophone 

And  Six  Double  Disc  Records 

For  Only  $25.00 

Here's  the  most  remarkable  value  ever  offered  in 
Victoria.  Think  of  the  pleasure  you  can  have  in  the 
long  winter  evenings  with  this  splendid  hornless  ma- 
chine of  the  very  latest  type.  All  the  world's  best 
music  and  all  the  world's  best  stories!  and  jokes  at 
your  command  whenever  you  are  in  the  mood.  Enjoy 
the  finest  kind  of  entertainment  and  let  your  friends 
enjoy  it  without  moving  from  your  own  home.  You 
can  do  it  now  for  a  few  days  by  ordering  this  wonder- 
ful Hornless  Graphophone.  It  will  cost  you  just  $25, 
and  we'll  give  you  a  selection  of. six  of  our  best 
double-disc  records,  equal  to  twelve  single  records. 

And  You  Can  Pay  Us  Just  $  I  a  Week 

Better  order  the  machine  today.  • 


Western  Canada's  Largest  Music  House 
1231  Government  Street    ■*•       +       +    Victoria.  B.C. 


X 


We  Want  Your 
Listings 


OPEN  EVENINGS 


REAL  ESTATE  AND   FINANCIAL  BROKERS 
1204  Government  Street.  Phone  862. 


HAVE  ARRIVED 

Rose  Holders  and  Candles  for  birthday  cakes.  A  very  nice 
line  of  Menu  Cards  and  Place  Cards.  New  and  novel  Wed- 
ding Cake  Boxes  and  Favors. 


CLA  Y'S 


619' Fort  Street 


Wedding  Cake 
Specialists 


Telephone  101 


SPLENDID  VALUE 

IN  THIS 

Charming  Residence  on 
Linden  Ave. 

NEAR  SEA  AND  BEACON  HILL  PARK 

Six  rooms,  exclusive  of  two  halls,  glassed  porch  and  pantry. 
Two  open  fires,  furnace,  plenty  of  closet  room,  large  cellar. 
This  house  was  built  especially  for  present  owner,  and  is  thor- 
oughly well  built  and  finished  and  most,  conveniently  ar- 
ranged. All  fenced,  with  nice  garden,  also  fruit  trees.  A 
complete  and  ideal  home. 


$7,500.00 


j* 


For  Sale  Exclusively  by 


Chas.  R.  Sarjeantson 


617  Sayward  Building 


Phones  2979  or  R  4044 


Strong  Healthy  Women 

If  ■  woman  it  strong  and  healthy  in  ■  womanly  way,  moth- 
erhood means  to  her  but  little  Buffering.  The  trouble  lies 
in  the  fact  that  the  many  women  suffer  from  weakness  end 
disease  of  the  distinctly  feminine  organism  and  are  unfitted 
lor  motherhood.     This  can  be  remedied. 

Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite  Prescription 

Cures  the  weaknesses  and  disorders  of  women. 
It  acts  directly  on  th*  delicate  and  Important 
organs  concerned  in  motherhood,  making  them 
healthy,    strong,    vigorous,    virile    and     elastic 

"Favorite  Prescription"  banishes  the  indispositions  of  the 

period  of  expectancy  and  makes  baby's  advent  easy  and 

almost  painless.     It   quickens   and  vitalises  the   feminine 

organs,  and  insures  a  healthy  and  robust   baby.    Thousands   of  women  bev» 

testified  to  It*  marvelous  merits. 

It  MakM  Weak  Worn**  Strong.      H  Mmkn  Sick  Women  WefL 
Honest  druggists  do  not  ofar  substitutes,  and  urge  them  upon  you  as  "  fcejt 
M  good."    Aoeept  no  secret  nostrum  in  place  of  this  nom-tecret  remedy.    It 
contains  not  a  drop  of  alcohol  and  not  a  grain  of  habit-forming  or  injurious 
drugs.    la  a  pure  glyceric  extract  of  beating,  native  American  roots.        ^ 


vl 


yr 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  DAILY  COLONIST    * 

' '...  ..t    _- ■  ,____^_M_^_^MyM<ar     .. 


'"  L     ..    '"■'"-'-■  '■■■■  *  -',.,  ti 


8 


**T~ 


VTCrrOMA   DAILY   COLONIST 


mmmmmm 


■■•,.■•■ 


Thursday,  lipKmMr  8,  W# 


V 


Apartment    Houses   Make   Gilt- 
Edge  Investments 

A    SUPERB    LOCATIH.N     FOB    UNI! 

We  represent  the  owners  of  tin  ideal  apartment  house  site  mi  the 
corner  of  Burdetu-  and  Hlnnchard.  hot  slopes  from  the  front  and  curries 
a  large  dwelling  house  in  good  condition,  is  in  a  high  class  residential 
district  and  Is  less  than  five  minutes'  walk  from  the  centre  Of  town, 
Commands  a  permanent  view  of  the  harbor,  James  Bay  district,  Olympic 
Moi'itdlns,    etc.  i 

Price   935,000,   One-third    Cash,   Balance    Oyer   4  Years. 

You  have  to  see  this  to  fully  appreciate  it.  Let  us  show  it  to  you 
today. 

CANADA   WEST   TRUST  CO ,  LTD. 

Capital  $1,000,000 

Head  Office,  Victoria,  B.  C. 

Clarence   Building  Yutes  and  Douglas  Streets 


Tire  Mileage  Doubled 

Punctures  and  Blowouts  Ended 


The  tire  problem  at  ia?t 
is  solved.  The  exit  of  all 
the  jjjjjiteihat  have  men- 
aced, marred  or  made 
motoring  expensive  is  •  at 
hand,  for  ESSENKAY  is 
here.    "And      '  .  '  . 


*• 


What  Is  Essenkay 

§§!&;   substitute     for    air. 
Yes, ,  hetter  than  air,-  in. 

fact. 


Essenkay  goes  into  your  tire 
at  any  pressure  you  desire.  It 
stays  where  it  is  put.  It' gives 
you  ati  the  resiliency,  all  the 
smooth,  easy  riding  qualities  of 
air-^-evepy ^^  advantage  of  aiiv- 
yet; never  one  of  its  faults. 

Punctures,  blowouts,  leaky 
firrfi,  rtc.  hctfafrft  IroifPssibili- 


ties.  Tire  troubles  of  every 
kind  fa^e  away.  Your  tire 
mileage  increases  and  motoring 
becomes  th&'ioy  it. really  flught 

tO  DC 


Your  first  mouth- 
ful of  these  crisp 
brown  sweet- 
hearts of  corn  will 
make  you  wish 
you  had  long  ago 
made  an  everyday 
habit  of  eating  this 
cereal  confection. 
58 


TOASTED 

CORN 
FLAKES 


^sagF* 


I  beg"  to  announce  my  appoint- 
ment a8  exclusive  agent  for  Vic- 
toria and  Vancouver  Island  of 

The  Acadia    F  re    Insurance  Co. 

Established  A..D.   1862. 

Head     Office.  "  Halifax,     Canada. 

Capital,    fnJly    paid.    $400,000. 

Surplus  to  Policyholders  Over 

8500,000 

Dominion    Government     License. 

HUGH  HARTSHORNE 

Temporary    Office:    1339    Doug-las 
Street 

Trtfintwnti ttR     , 


Essenkay 

;  Is  Revolutionary 

— Radically  different  from  any- 
thing that  has  gone  before. 
There  is.  not  an  atom  of  rubber 
in  it.'  It  won't  rot,  run.  harden 
or  crumble.  It  is  impervious 
to  heat,  cold  and  the  elements. 
Proof  against  acids,  chemicals, 
gasoline  or  gases.  It  has  been 
changed  from  tire  to  tire  and 
yet  shows  no  sign  of  wear  and 
tear.     Its"  life  is  indefinite. 


Put 

Essenkay 

Into  Your  Tires  Now 

Don't  surmise.  Don't 
infer.  Get  Essenkay  into 
your  tires  without  delay. 
Get  some  of  the  real,  gen- 
uine pleasure  of  motoring. 

SEE  US  TODAY 

Write,  phone  or  call. 
We  will  show  you  how. 


Essenkay  Sales  Company 


ioiq  Cook  Street 


Phone  J5850 


CARPENTER'S  TOOLS 


itir 


complete  ?tock  of  Carpenter's  Tools  we  have  the 
very  best  that  money  can  buy.  STANLEY'S  TOOLS  and 
DISSTOX'S  SA\VS  axe  always  to  be  depended  upon,  and  the 
prices  arc  very  reasonable. 


DRAKE  HARDWARE  CO 

1418  DOUGLAS  STREET 


"FULL  OF  QUALITY" 

NOBLEMEN 

CIGARS 

5  O(iVlS«-">«MM<MHI0 


The  World  Held 
Captive 

"By    East,   West,    North    and    South 
I  spread  my  conquering- might," 

—"Love's  Labor  Lost,'1  Act  V. 

That  the  Davis  "\'f IB  [<!•' M  K \ "  Cigar  is  called  for  in  every 
town  and  hamlet  in  Canada  is  no  small  testimony  to  the  fact 
that  it  is  "full  of  quality."  That  the  "KOTBLEMEN"  is  in- 
quired for  in  all  parts  of  the  Wbrla  is  proof  that  visitors  to  the 
Dominion  took  away  from  the  new  world  a  new  standard  6f 
cigar  value. 

Only  tariff  walls  prevent  the  "\'<  >BLEMEN"  being  as  well 
known  in  London,  rati1-  and  Berlin  as  it  is  throughout 
Canada. 

"NOBLEMEN"  is  clear  Havana,  Cuban  made,  and  em- 
bodies the  experience  of  50  years. 

"By  East,  West,  North  and  South  it  spreads  its  conquering 
might." 

"X(  )BI,KMEN"  Size,  2  for  a  quarter 
■'CONCHA  FIN.V  Size,  3  For  25c 

S.  DAVIS  &  SONS,  Limited,  Montreal 

.  Makers  of  the  Famous  "PERFECTION"  3-for-2.se  Cigar 


rTBROON     KINnHRGAimtK     AND 
rRBTARATORY    SCHOOL 

*  ltll   HtMley  Ave, 


Winter      t*rm      commence*      WednwHlej, 

ftrptrmber  4»h.  Ml»»  Oullond  will  b«  free 
to  Interrlew  parent*  or  suerdlane  htlwecn 
ti  p  *iou.»  of  !0  e.m.  snd  S  t>.m.  on  Tue».l»y. 
tcptemb*  3rd.  at  l*H  Stanley  V* 
Fxivete   eddies*,    6iS    Co.-uwali    bt. 


Preparatory  School 
For  Boys 

gauges,  «ai.t  sTrssaro  xazuurs 

Christmas    term    commence*    Sept.    10th. 
Koi     prospectus,    etc..    Apply 
L.    U.    XOLSON,     B.    A., 

Ganges.    B.    C. 


A  Blue  Suit  for 
Fall  Wear 


CoulcJ  you     imagine 

anything  nicer?        Our 

Suitings  are  the     very 
best. 


Charlie  Bo 

Ladies'     and     Gents'     Tailor 

1605  Goverriment  Street 
KText  Oriental  Importing  Co. 


Mrs.   Ernest  S  em  pie 

TEACHER    Or    PIANO 

Will    open    her   studio 

SEPT.    1,    AT    2385    OAK    BAY 
AVENUE 

(The    Bend) 
Phone    M3386 


Pupils    prepared    for      examina- 
tions and   recital  work. 


Victoria  Day  School 

is»2   HAEKISON   sr. 

Reopen*    TiiesdH.v,    Mrd    September,     1012. 

PHONE    1.3077. 


Business  Corner 

Corner    Government    and    Niagara, 

si?.-      miv  i  iii.      rash      one-third. 

.   •>         •  .     12,    18    and     '  i.    We 

can  oelivei    this  for  a  few  days. 

au»ooo 

(8000     will     handle      lot       120x120, 

five  hiorks     troria     Cjty     Kali, 
>- i  for  a  fsw  Says. 

Abbott  &  Sutherland 

William    Loclre,    Vtn.na.gar. 

6    and    6   Green    blk.    1 2 1  ft    Broad  st. 

Phone    3  J 13. 

Opposite  Colonist   office. 


Ladies'  Tailor 
and  Dressmaker 

Wc  have  now  on  onr  pre- 
mises an  excellent  tailor  and 
dressmaker,  who  makes  all 
made-t«-drder  clothes,  such 
as  suits,  d.resses,  blouses, 
shirt.-,  etC. 

Lee  Dye  &  Co. 

Next  to  Fire  Hall, 

Cormorant  St.,  Victoria. 


SPORT  NOTES 


No  matter  who  wins  the  National 
l-eague  pennant  the  Boston  Red  Sox 
will  have  an  army  of  supporters  in 
the  world's  series.  The  same  Ked  Sox 
will  take  a  lot  of  beating  from  any- 
body's ball   team. 

.Manager  .Jennings  is  bunding  up  a. 
young  team  with  Cobb,  Craw  lord,  Lush 
and  Stanage  as  steadying  lnltuences. 
E  Onslow,  J.  Onslow,  l^ouden,  Deal, 
Koeher  and  others  are  young  in  the 
game,  .but  they  look  as  if  they  have  the 
goodsi 

Jem  Dr'Tscoll,  featherweight  oliamplon 
of  Great  Britain,  will  tour  thu  .States 
in  the  very  near  future,  lie-  will  try 
to  get  matches  with  a.i  Wolgast  ami 
Jcimn>  Kilbane  and  also  with  Packey 
m.-i  uriand,  despite  the  roani  pounds  lie 
would  lie  giving 'away  in  n  buttle  With 
the  stockyards'  boy. 

Joe  Wobd,  the  s  sensational  Boston 
dinner,  has  won  his  fourteenth  Straight 
;■  ■"■•-, 

Joe  Cohp  has  signed  Pitcher  Zeke. 
Stacker!  to  report  nex<  spring. 

Heport  has  it  that  Harry  Iv.im.-,  for- 
iner  world's  chatnplon  sculler,  has 
led  $1000  for  a  race  with  Ernest 
Barry,,  .-and  that  the  champion,  has  cov- 
ered the  money.  According  to  the  re- 
port the  race  is  to  be  pulled  off  during 
the  month  of  May. 

The  Spokane  ball  club  has  signed 
Arno  Gaut  and  Alfred  Winkler,  a  bat- 
tery from  Denver  for  1913;  Gaut'  Is  a 
Wghitrtmnder,  six  foot  tall  and  Winkler 
is  •   200-pounder  and   a  hart   hitter. 


CIVILIAN  RIFLE 
CLUB'S  PRIZE 


m.  •■usy  .|w«u  wit  te  uaiwl  — 


The  Civilian  Rifle  Club  held  a  special 
OH mOor.Pwj.'  the  follcwtny 

"  ijsjflntmcrs ; 
Class  A 

At  200  yards — -souvenir  spoon,  E.  H. 
Beaney. 

At  500  yards — souvenir  spoon.  Capt. 
Mitchell. 

At  600  yards — sweepstake,  W.   Bailey. 

Aggregate.  Thermos  bottle,  "W.   Bailey. 
Class   B 

At  200  yards — 6  lbs.   tea,   W.  Gibson. 

At  BOO  yards — pipe,   1).   McNJcol. 

At  600  yards — stationery,  C.  Goodwin. 

Aggregate,  military  hair  brushes,  C. 
Goodwin. 

Class   C 

At  200  yards — box  of  cigars.  G.  S. 
Williams. 

At   500   yards — drinking  cup,  H.  Baker. 

At  600  yards — souvenir  spoon,  E. 
Holmes. 

Aggregate,  cigar  lighter,  H,  Bskrr. 
For  the  grand  aggregate  prist;  a 
hnndsome  cup  presented  by  H.  B.  Thom- 
son, M.  P.  P.,  to  the  highest  score  made 
on  Labor  day  and  !SejHemb<>r  7.  W. 
Railey  leads  with  a  score  of  !K.,  < 
followed  by  Capt  Mitchell  with  S4.  .The 
Club  extends  a  hearty  vote  of  thanks"  to 
the  following  gentleman  for  their  dona- 
tions: .Messrs.  Dixi  Rosn  and  Co.,  G.  S. 
Williams,  K.  A.  Morris,  Thomas  Shot- 
bolt.  Huxtable  and  Co.,  3.  Et  ColHster, 
II  (Salmon,  Army  and  Navy  Cigar  Store 
and  H.   B.   Thomson,  M.  P.  P. 

There  is  more  Catarrh  in  this  section 
of  the  country  than  all  of  the  diseases 
put  together,  and  until  the  last  few 
years  was  supposed  to  be  incurable.  For 
a  great  many  years  doctors  pronounced 
it  a  local  disease  and  prescribed  local 
remedies,  and  by  constantly  falling  to 
cure  with  local  treatment,  pronounced 
it  incurable.  Science  lias  proven  catarrh 
to  be  a  constitutional  disease  and  there- 
fore requlreu  constitutional  treatment. 
Hall's  Catarrh  Cure,  manufactured  by 
:  Cheney  &  Co.,  Toledo,  Ohio,  is  the 
only  constitutional  cure  on  the  market. 
It  is  taken  internally  in  doses  from  10 
drop.:  to  ;i  teaspoonful.  it  acts  directly 
on  '':.•  blood  and  mucous  surfaces-  of 
the  system.  They  offer  one  hundred 
dollars  for  any  case  It  falls  to  O&rs, 
Send    for    circulars    an,l    testimonials. 

Address:  F.  .1.  Cheney  &  Co.,  Toledo, 
Ohio. 

Sold    by    Druggists,    75c. 

Take  Mall's  Family  Pills  for  consti- 
pation. 


T%  *  m  %  %  r%  % 

McClaryV 

%.  -%.  %  %  %  4.  4 


KadS  sspsolaUy  to  burn  B.  O.  fuel. 
Bepaixs  when  necessary  always  la  stock 
at  Vanoouver. 


A  GOOD 
STARTER 

For    the    day    is    a    draught    of 
Wedd's    Kffervescing 

rson  8AX.ZWS 

It  cleanses  the  system,  stimu- 
lates and  refreshes.  Itspurlty  is 
only  ertualle-l  by  its  undisputed 
efficiency.      Only    7BC 

At  HALL'S 

Th«    C«ntf«l     Drug;    Store 
Phone  201    79a  Yates  St. 


Sam 

Scott 

Knows 

That  his  T\\  BED   SUITS 

FOR  BUYS  are  i list  as  fash- 
ionable as  men's,  and  he 
knows  that  the  bov'll  like 
'em,  too. 

Double  Breasted 
or  Norfolk  Styles 

I've  got  the  genuine  Eng- 
lish or  Scotch  tweeds-  ami 
you  know  how  thev  wear. 


Sam  Scott 

Boys'  Clothes  Specialist 
736  Yates  St.,  Opp.  Gordon's 


. 


A  Fine 
Corner 


BLANCHARD 


•  •..»#' 


1-4 


,  Balance  1.  2,  3 
Years 


EMILY  & 
GiLLlLAND 

704  Yates  St.         Phone  3218 


Wear  a  'Toga' 

Weatherproof 

Coat 

The    correct    over    garment   .for      the 
coming    fall    and    winter   seasons. 

OBHrUIKB     LONDON     MADE       OA»- 

DfElTTS    ABSOLUTELY    PTJKE 

WOOL     CLOTHS 

A    garment    that    combines — 
WARMTH     Without     WTBIOHT. 
PROTECTION     In     ill      'JEATHEIB. 
STYLE       and       gelnulne       COKEO»T 

Made    In 
RAO  LAN    and    other    STYLES. 

Beautifully  tailored  with  silk 
sleeve  and  body  linings.  Cloths  are 
soft,  rich  vicunas  In  new  browns, 
greys,    greens   and    heather    mixtures. 

A   COAT   YOUVLL  LIKE. 

$25,  $28,  $30 
$35 

Kone  better  at  any  pfTce. 


.  Harvey,  Ltd. 


Sl«  Tstss  ■tt— t,  Victoria,. 


197  Hastings  Street  West,  Vancouver. 


St.  George's  School 
For  Girls 

A  Boarding  and  Day  School. 

Xmas  term  opens  Tuesday,  Sep- 
tember  3. 

Principal.  Mrs.  W.  \Y.  Suttie. 

CORRIG     COLLEGE 

Hraron   Hill    Park.  Vletori*,    B.   C. 

Select  High-Grade  Day  and  Boarding 
College  for  boy»  of  7  to  If,  year*.  ileflna- 
ments  of  well-appotnted  gentlemen's  hom« 
In  lovely  Beacon  Hill  Park.  Number  limit- 
ed. Outdoor  aporta.  Prepared  for  Business 
Life  or  Professional  Examinations.  Fees 
Inclusive  and  strictly  moderate.  Seven 
vacancies,  Autumn  >rm,  s*-pt  3rd. 
Principal,  J.   TV.  CHIRCH,  M.A. 

ST.  MARGARETS 

Day  and  Boarding  School  tor  Girls 

REOPENS    SEPTEMBER    IS 

The  Course  of  Study  Includes  all  English 
subjects,  modern  languages,  Litln,  book- 
keeplng,  drawiag,  painting.  pianoforte, 
violin,  singing,  dancing,  lal-.sthenlc.  Can 
dldates  prepared  for  all  examinations. 
Principal,  Ml«*  Barton,  assisted  by  a  highly 
qua  lifted    staff. 


Mr.  H.  G.  E.  Pocock 


•#sjpl%i 


The  Choice  Wines 


h  comprise  onr  stock  receive  the  same  serious  guarantee 
of  quality  and  careful  selection  that  goes  with  all  our  goods. 
They  are  of  full,  rich  bouquet  and  perfect  condition,  and  as  a 
table  beverage  or  for  medicinal  purposes  are  unsurpassed. 

Native   Port  Wine,  bottle    35tf 

California  Port  Wine,  bottle   .\50< 

Old  Spanish  Port  Wine,  bottle,  $1.75,  $1.50,  $1.25,  $1.00  .75^ 

Old  Spanish  Sherries,  bottle.  $175,  $1.50,  $1.25,  1.00 75f* 

California  Sherry,  bottle    5^ 

French  Claret,  bottle.  $1.25.  $1.00.  75c 50£ 

Zintandel  Claret,  bottle.  75c   50< 

French  Burgundies,  bottle,  $1.25,  $1.00,  75c 50£ 

Sauternes,  bottle.  $1.25,  $1.00,  75c    50^ 

Sparkling  Hock,  bottle.  $1.75  and $1.00 

Sparkling  Burgundy,  bottle.  S2.25  and •  •  •  .$1.25 

Sparkling  Moselle,  bottle.  S2.25  and   $1.25 


West  End  Grocery  Co.,  Ltd. 

CORNER     BROUGHTON    AND     GOVERNMENT   STS. 
Phones:  28,  88,  1 76 1. 


(Associate     Royal      College 
London.) 


of     Music, 


TEACHER    OF    PIANO     AND    SINGING 

For   terms  apply    1146   Rockland    Avenue 
Phone   R30r,:i 


Fairfield  School 

For   Boye    and   Girls,   Agti    3   to   7 

Christmas  term  opens  September  9th. 
Principal;  M-lws  G.  Norman.  N.  F.  U. 
Higher.  ■ 

Apply,   616   Trutch    Street 


-.-.:-   -V 


University  School  for  Boys 


Mount  Tolmis  •         Vtotorts, 

Warden,    R.    V.   Harvey,   M.A.      Headmaster.   J.    C 
term    begins    September    11 


I.  O. 

Barnacle,    Esq.     Xmas 
For  'Prospectue   apply   to  The   Bursar. 


^p 


If  you  get  it  at  PLIMLEY'S  "*  *  right 


How  To  Treat  Your  Horse  in  Hot  Weather 

(Humane  Society  Hot  Weather  Rules) 

1 — Load    lightly    and    drive    slowly. 

2 — Stop    In    the    shade    If    possible 

8 — Water  your  horse  as  often  as  possible.  So  long 
as  a  horse  Is  working,  water  In  moderate  quantities 
will  not  hurt  him.  Hut  let  liim  drink  only  a  few  swal- 
lows  if   he   Is   going    to   stand    still. 

4 — When  he  comes  in  after  work,  sponge  off  the 
harness  marks  and  sweat,  his  eyes,  his  nose  and  mouth 
and   the   doc*.    Wash   his  feet,  not  his   legs. 

5 — If  the  thermometer  is  "'»  degrees  or  higher,  wipe 
him  all  over  with  a  wet  sponge.  I>  vinegar  water  If 
possible.    Do   not    turn    the   hose  on    him. 

fi — Saturday  nlg-ht  Rive  him  a  bran  mash,  cold,  and 
add    a    tablespoonf ul    of    saltpeter. 

7 — 1)„  not  use  a  horse-hat  unless  It  Is  a  canopy-top 
hat.  The  ordinary  bell-shaped  hat  does  more  harm 
than    good. 

8 — A  sponge  on  top  of  the  head,  or  even  a  cloth,  is 
good   if  kept   wet     If  dry.  It  Is  worse   than   nothing. 

<) — tr  the  horse  is  overcome  by  heat,  get  him  Into 
the  shade,  remove  harness  and  hridVe,  wash  out  his 
mouth,  sponge  him  all  over,  shower  his  legs  and  give 
him  four  ounces  of  aromatic  spirits  of  ammonia,  or  two 
ounces  of  sweet  spirits  of  nitre,  in  a  pint  of  water,  or 
glve  him  a  pint  of  co/fee  warm.  Cool  ills  head  at  once, 
using  cold  water,  or.  If  necessary,  chopped  ice.  wrap- 
ped  In  a  cloth. 

10 — If  the  horse  is  off  his  feed  try  blm  with  two 
quarts  of  oats  mixed  with  bran,  and  a  little  water,  and 
add  a  little  salt  or  sugar.  Or  give  him  oatmeal  gruel  or 
barley    water   to  drink. 

11 — Watch  your  horse.  If  he  stops  sweating  sudden- 
ly, or  If  he  breathes  short  and  quick,  or  If  his  ears, 
droop,  or  if  he  stands  with  his  lees  braced  sideways. 
he  is  in  danger  of  a  heat  or  sunstroke  and  needs  at- 
tention  at   once. 

1J — If  it  Is  so  hot  that  the  horse  sweats  In  the 
stahleat  night,  tie  him  outside.  Vnless  he  cools  off 
during  the  night,  he  cannot  well  stand  the  next  day's 
heat. 


How  to  Treat  Your  Gramm  Motor 
Truck  in  Hot  Weather 


Just  the  Same  as  Usual 
Reasonable  Attention 


I-et  ■•  tell  T»o  why  • 
"Gramm"  Motor  Track 
wmM  m»W*  more  bnel- 
ss4   less   •xpeaee. 


THOS.  PLIMLEY 


_  .   .  ...... 


T1- ■■-z-\r.y,  5opf.cnber  b.   \9M 


After  Two  Rounds  of  Cautious 
Fighting  Local  Pride  Waded 
In  and  Finished  Ottawa  Boy 
With  Rights  to  Body 


Joe  h. ■>•!<■:  ,  the  local  pride  and  light- 
wpigrht  champion  of  Canada,  added 
another  victory  to  his  unbroken  string 
by    putting    Billy    Allen,    pf    Ottawa, 

away  in  the  third  round  of  a  scheduled 
15-;round  bout  at  Calgary  yesterday. 
Allen's  claims  that  he  wasn't  in  condi- 
tion when  he  lost  the  title  to  Bayley 
in  Bassano  and  that  this  time  he  would 
be  in  shape  to  last  the  limit  and  win 
on  points  if  he  didn't  land  a  knockout, 
were  kicked  into  a  cocked  hat  so  quick- 
ly that  his  supporters  didn't  know 
what  had  happened. 

Bayley  made  the  easterner — who,  by 
the  way,  has  a  20-round  draw  with 
Mandot,  the  boy  who  beat  Rivers  on 
Labor  Day,  to  his  credit — look  like  a 
novice.  He  said  previous  to  his  de- 
parture from  Victoria  that  he  was  go- 
ing to  stop  Allen  this  tlm^/Iwd,  al- 
though almost  everyone  h«iri  balteved 
him,  no  one  bad  any  M|e*  that  the  end 
would  come  so  soon.  The  trouble  Is 
that  there  are  very  few,-  If  any.  who 

WSmUy  know    how   good     the     Victoria 

[Jlpst  lightweight  Is. 

About  all  that  can  be  said  in  Allen's 

^l|jftrir  is-that  .TM;waa  gam*,  Bringing 
into  use.  all  his  much-reputed  clever- 
ness, he  managed  to  make  a  fair  show- 
ing in  the  opening  two  rounds,  but 
even  in  those  Bayley  proved  to  the  big 
crowd  on  hand  that  he  was  much  the 
better  boy.  In  the  final  round,  after 
Bayley  had  landed  the  sleep-enticing 
punch  and  floored  Allen,  the  former 
champion  tried  hard  to  get  on  his  feet 
again,  but  could  not,  falling  suddenly 
on  his  back  and  losing  all  interest  in 
the  proceedings  until  a  minute  or  so 
after  Bayley  had  been  acclaimed  the 
victor 

Hook  to  Jaw  Sid  It 

CALGARY,  Sept.  4.— The  theory 
that  "once  licked  always,  licekd"  vvns 
again  proved  to  be  true  when  Jc#  Bay- 
ley,  with  a  short  hook  to  the  jaw,  put 
the  former  chattnpion  down  and  out  fer 
'.he  count  of  ten  in  the  third  round  •>£ 
tnrir  scheduled  15-round  bout  here  ,•  his 
nr.  ming. 

The  sudden  termination  of  the  bout 
canae  as  a  disappointment  to  the  crowd 
of  oOf'O  fans  who  gathered  in  Calgary's 
new  arena  to  watch  the  two  men  who 
upon  their  former  meeting  had  put  up 
the  fastest  fight  in  the  history  of  the 
gaiiin  in  Canada 

Allen  was  a  beaten  man  before  he 
entered  the  ring.  Not  once  during  the 
two  and  a  half  rounds  did  the  former 
champion  exhibit  championship  form. 
He  was  nervous  at  the  start,  and  kept 
appealing  to  the  referee  not  to  allow 
Bayjfey  to  hit  in  the  breaks.  Even  be- 
fore the.  bout  started  he  showed  symp- 
toms' of  having  lost  his  nerve.  AVhen 
Referee  Tommy  Burns,  In  introducing 
tne  boys,  failed  to  mention  that  there 
would  be  no  hitting  in  the  get-aways, 
Allen  took  his  arm  and  reminded  him 
of  this  ruling.  Before  the  first  round 
was  finished  it  was  easy  to  see  that  it 
was  simply  a   case  of  "How  long?" 

Allen  was  considerably  heavier  than 
at  h{p  last  appearance,  and  the  burden 
of  the  extra  weight  seemed  to  ma  lie 
him  slower  on  his  feet.  Tim  Vj.-toria 
lad  directed  but  very  tew  blows  to  the 
face,  seeming  content  in  delivering 
hard  body  blows.  This  method  of  at- 
tack was  what  made  the  bout  short.  A 
hard  right  hook  to  the  stomach  sen: 
the  former  cnampion  to  bis  knees.  He 
wns  down  to  the  count  of  seven  when 
he  arose,  only  to  be  met  with  a  short 
hook  to  the  point  of  the  jaw,  which 
sent  him  sprawling.  At  the  count  of 
eig-ht  he  made  a  feeble  effort  to  get 
;:p,  but,  instead  of  getting  to  his  feet, 
he  rolled  over  on  his  back,  and  the  bout 
was  ttrtlsned:  Tommy  Burns  picked 
him  up  as  soon  as  the  count  was  fin- 
ished, but  ii  ^VS-S  J!  full  minute  ami  a 
half  before  Allen  came  to  his  senses. 
mis  first  impulse  was  to  go  over  to 
Bayley's  corner,  but  the  champion  was 
U  ready  being  carried  away  from  the 
r'rr,  u'fron  the  shoulders  of  his  enthus- 
ia:-ii.:   admirers. 

Bayley  entered  the  ring  at  i2.ir>,  and 
was  followed  Immediately  by  Alien. 
Both  hoys  got  good  receptions.  Allen 
weighed  first,  and  did  not  stir  the 
."■rales.  Bayley  followed,  and  he,  too, 
was  underweight.  The  seconds  were 
A,  Lt.  Greenwood  and  Jack  Feeney  for 
Allen,  and  Fred  Oliver  and  Cyclone 
Scott  for  Bayley, 

Will    B..t    AH    Wlnt.r 

Joe  Bayley  will  return  to  Victoria 
immediately,  and  his  plans  are  to  go 
into   complete   retirement  all    winter. 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


9 


s 


Elaborate  Preparations  Made 
for  Annual  Event  at  Shawn- 
igan  Lake — Unique  Feature 
Is  Mixed-Four  Rowing  Race 


Elaborate  preparations  have  bean 
made  foi  tha  S.  U  a.  a.  annual  regatta 
at  Shawnigas  Oake  next  B&tur&aj  and, 
if   the    weather   man  Ja   kind,    the   ffalr 

OUght     to     he     the     best    held    by    the     I     ■ 

club.  Besides  the  rowing  events  be- 
tween the  8,  U  A.  A.  and  the  ■!  13 
A.  A.,  there  will  be  a  number  of  track 
and  held  events,  which  have  attracted 
entries  from  Victoria,  Cobble  Hill, 
Cowichan    and    Shawnlgan. 

One   of   the  unusual   features   will  be 
the  mixed  four  race  for  which  Radlger 
&   Janion    have   given   a  handsome  cup. 
This    trophy    la    on    view    at      Fletcher-, 
Bros.,  Government  street.     Victoria  can. 
now   boast  several   athletes   of    the  V0t\ 
sex,  who  are  fast  developing  Into  good* 
rowers. 

The  J.  B.  A.  A.  is  sending  two  four- 
oared   men's  crews  to  the  regatta  and 
from   these    will   be   picked  a- team    to 
run  in  the  open  relay  race.    Besides  Ihlei 
local  organlm{t<M  vwill  enter  two  teainjsf 
In  the  open  relay  Vace.  § 

A  ©Up  for  the  winner  of  the  B.*U) 
A.  A.  club  mile  run  has  been  donated 
by  Me.  H  MapeaMi    «»om.H»  MeUeia 


to  the  scene  of  the  regatta  may  be  ob- 
tained at  Alex  Peden's  clothing  .store 
or  from  Harry^kuce,  secretary  of  the 
J.  B.  A.  A.,  the  return  fare  being  11.10.; 

lag  win  pa  rw«W  up  ta  m 


day  of  the  regatta  and  must  be  sent  in- 
either    to    E.    W.    Blake,    secretary,    at 
.Shawnlgan   Lake,   or  to  H.    Skuce,    Vic- 
toria. 

The  personnel  of  the  management 
follows:  Chairman,  F.  T.  Elford;  vice- 
chairman,  S.  J.  Heald;  secretary- treas- 
urer,   E.    W.    Blake,    Shawnigah     Lake; 


Alex.  Psden  challenge  cup.  ladles' 
alngle     scull     pleasure     hoatn.        Tilting 

tournament.  Four-oared  lapstreak 
race,   three   ladles   und    one    gentleman, 

ri.     I..    A.     A.    anu    J.     B,    A.    A.       Double 

scull,  lady  hum  gentleman  pleasure 
boats',  'Hi,-  hundred  yards  swimming 
race,  Single  scull  pleasure  bouts,  girls 
under  18.  single  scull  pleasure  boats, 
boys    under    is.      Four-oared    lapsAreak 

race,  S.  1..  A.  A.  and  .1.  B.  A.  A.,  AViil- 
b&nk    challenge    •  op       Hiving     contest 

Su.rp    and    Miller    event.       Hoys'      swim- 
ming   race,    under    n.       Kuur-oared    lap- 
•strtuk     race,     S.     L.     A.     A.       creWB       illy, 
Wilkersoq    perpetual    cujv. 
Laud    Event.. 
ftl  !SJ      race.     S.      1..      A.      A.     and      J.     B. 

A.  A.   rowing   crews.      One  hundred   yards 

dash,  gentlemen.  Putting  the  shot. 
e-legged  race,  One  mile  race,  club 
members  only.  Half  mile  race,  handi- 
cap. Relay  nil''-.  Shawnlgan  Lake,  Cob- 
ble mil.  Cowichan  ami  .1.  B.  A.  A.. 
High    jn 

following       !        the    .1.    1!.    A.    A.    and 

S,  i..  a.  A.  w'ews,  which  will  compete 
in  th.  fchawhlgah  lake  regatta  on  Sat- 
urday: 

O.  O.  Cup 
J.  B.  A.  A.— P.  Osden,  stroke;  R. 
Lees,  i;  W.  J.  Cole,  2,  and  \V.  S.  Newltt, 
tow.  S.  L.  A.  A.— -W.  Gibbs.  stroke;  E, 
\V.  Blake,  S;C.  Smith,  2,  and  H.  Koenlg, 
bow. 

Walbanx   Cup 

B.  1,.  A.  A.-— <J.  Peterson,  stroke;  J.  fl?p t- 
ter,  a;  E.  Allen,  3;  Geo.  Potter,  bow. 

:^|U)I1«I  Jfc  Janion,   Challenge   Cup 
Mixed  crew*— J.  B.  A.  A.,  Miss  Sarsl- 
•sf  ««»f^iss  Hall.  3;  Miss  Orabanv 

M,    Hawkins: - 

ings.  3:  Miss  R.  Roberi 

ry  Koenlg.  tcW, 


ENGLAND  WON  THE 

-RARMSWORTH  TROPHY 


Maple   Leaf  IV.   Covered   Coaree  In  De- 
ciding Race  in  Beoord  Time,  Beat- 
ing Baby  Belianca  III.  Easily 

HUNTINGTON,.  .\\  Y.,  Sept.  4.— The 
Royal  Motor  Yacht  club  of  England 
lifted  today  the  Harmsworth  trophy, 
in  the  most  spectacular  race  since  the 
Americans    brought    the    trophy    across 


ROBERTS  TAKEN  SICK 

AND  CALLS  OFF  TOUR 


"winK  to  ft  sudden  attach  of  bear) 
trouble  on  Tuesday  which  confined  him 
to  his  room  all  that  day  and  yester- 
day «nd  necessitated  the  services  "f  a 
doctor,  Mr.  John  Roberts,  former  bil- 
liard champion  of  the  world,  lias  post- 
poned his  departure  from  Victoria, 
which    was    net    for    yesterday. 

Mr.  Roberts  was  to  have  left  on  the 
Mont  eagle.  yesterday  morning  for 
.lap&n  and  other  points  in  the  Orient, 
where  he.  was  to  continue  his  billiard 
exhibitions,  but  it  Is  now  reported  that 
he  will  abandon  his  tour  of  the  world, 
mid  as  soon  as  he  Is  in  a  fit  condition 
to  travel  win  sail, straight  for  England. 

Mr.  Newman,  the  young  expert,  who 
was  engaged  to  assist  -Mr.  Roberts  In 
hie  exhibitions,  will  probably  leave 
with   him. 

The  old  champion  IS  now  fir,  years 
old  and  this  was  to  have  been  his  last 
I  rip    away    from    home. 


JOE    BAYLEY,  VICTORIA 
Undisputed  Lightweight  Champion  of  Canada 


Heroic  1  a- Year-Old  Bey 
LONG  BKACH,  Cal.,  Sept.  4.— Chart.'* 
<'harle<iton,  12  years  of  age,  proved 
himself  a  hero  here  on  Tuesday,  when, 
fully  dressed,  he  jumped  Into  the  ocean 
from  th*  end  of  a  pier  and  rescued 
Charles  Sandof,  eight  years  old,  who 
bad  i^uot  his  row  boa  l  and  was  dro^n- 
iojr. 


II.    Skuce,    secrelfirv     .1.     B.     A.    A.,    Vil 
torta;    <:.    it.    Adams,    a.    Hunkin,      Q, 
Taggart,   !•'..    M.    Waii.aui..    k:  i.'.   Morrl 
Ii.     Barry.     P.    Barry,    \V.     R,     lilford,    il 
Bell.  H.   Hawkins,  Col.   t.   ffiardle'y  wil- 
mo't,   w.  Gibbs,  .1.   Stone,   BJ.   W.    Slake, 

.Ir.,    M.    Koenlg,    ''.    Smith,    It.    I>.    J'-inlay- 
son,     O.     A.     ("heeke,     A.     \\'>lde,        Y.     K. 
Gray,    S.    KonJey,    W,     1:.      lyheeler,    A. 
Peden,    D.    O'Sulllvani    E,    6.    Carter. 
Water  event  officials:    Judges,   E.  M, 

Walbank,    Col.    I.    ICardley    Wilmot.    !•'.    T. 

Elford,  Q.  a.  Cheeks,  i".  W,  Thomas; 
starters,    i>.    O'Bulllvart,    v.    c.    Morns. 

V.  K.  Gray.  \V.  It.  Klfurd.  II.  BkviCC 
and    II.    Austin,    clerks    of    course,    II.    E. 

Hawkins,  G,  Taggart,  a.  Wyide,  .1.  Mc 
Tavlsh;  entry  clerks,  B.  W.  make, 
Shawnlgan  Lake;  11.  Skuce  and  \v.  Day, 
Victoria 

Land  event  officials;  Judges,  I.). 
Barry,  II.  K.  Hawklngs,  A.  Hunkin; 
Starters,  P.  Barry,  W.  Wilson,  E,  1  >. 
Carter,    !•'.    C.    -Morris. 

.Entry  clerks;  E.  w.  Blake,  Shawnl- 
gan Lake;  H.  Skuce  and  W.  I>ay,  Vic- 
toria. 

Dancing  committee:  Floor  manager, 
!•:.  M.  Walbank;  F.  T.  BUforfl,  F.  C. 
Morris.  W.  R.  Elford.  E.  D.  Carter,  H. 
E,  Hawklngs,  A.  Peden,  G,  Tnggnrt,  v. 
K.  Cray,  Col,  I.  Eardley  Wilmot,  E.  W. 
Blake. 

The  programme    of   events    follow: 
Water   Events. 

V 

Sailing  race,  .1.  R.  1).  challenge  cup. 
Motor  launch  race,  Koenig  challenge 
cup.  Hailing  race  (class  B),  rowing 
boats  only,  Harvey  and  Brlggs,  chal- 
lenge cup.  Four-oared  lapstreak  race, 
g,  1„  A.  A.  and  J.  B.  A.  A„  O.  O.  tablfc 
lenge  cup.    Single  scull  pleasure  boats, 


the  Atlantic  fl  ago,  the   British 

built    in  drop!  1'n     tfaple    Leaf    i  v     won 

Hi i    thi    eei  lea    today 

SI red    the    thirtj  -mile    eowstf   in 

it  minutes  Ifi  Beconds,  defeating  the 
only  American  entry  then  running,  the 
Baby   Bel  Ian  e   in.   by    i    toiiiote  and    B 

seconds.  Another  Of  the  American  de- 
li "'!•  '        '!)'      :.'-  : J-    Ankle    I  »(  .'P.    had 

led    thi    raci    bj    about   half  a   mile   for 
:.'.".  miles  but  when  In  sight  of  the  finish 
the    propeller   snapped    off. 
The   Maple    Leaf    CV,    In   of  500   h,   p. 

She     raced     around      the        course        today 

more    than    a    run    minute    faster    than 

R  as     i  \  .  r     mad.-     In  Tore.  The        owner 

<  laimed  I  lie  boal  to  be  the  fastest  In 
the  world.  Her  speed  was  at  the  rate 
of  37.68  knots  or  43.38  statute  miles 
an   hour. 


VIC.  WEST  SOCCER 

BOYS  TO  ORGANIZE 


This  evening  the  Victoria  west  Foot- 
ball  ciuh   win     ii,,i,i     au     organization 

meeting  at  the  club  house,  at  which 
business  in  connection  with  nil  three 
hams,  senior,  second  division  and  junior 
will  be  done.  The  meeting  win  start  at 
8  o'ClOCK,  and  after  the  business  has 
been  completed,  a  little  jollification  will 
be  Indulged  in,  refreshments  being 
served  and  an  impromptu  programme 
of   sonBS,    etc.,    carried    out. 


The  steamer  Cascade,  under  charter 
to  the  Dominion  government,  has 
placed  a  spar  buoy  on  Oregon  Rock  in 
Exit  channel,  Nanalnio  harbor.  The 
buoy  la  painted  black  W I  tinted  horiz- 
ontal   bands. 


,).  B.  1 1  RlfiBY 

Ml 


Argos  Invited  to  Play  Here  on 
Thanksgiving  Day  —  First 
Practice  Week  Sunday- 
Officers  Elected 


At  the  organization  meeting  of  the 
J.  b.  A.  A.  Rugby  club  last  evening, 
At.    Jaffa    was    sleeted    cap, tain    of      the 

n.iiii  for  1912-18  and  \V.  Day,  vb  i- 
captain.      Other   officials    elected       were: 

Secretary,  C.  Brawn;  managing  com- 
mittee, tjjfi  aforementioned  olfhidK  «'. 
Straker,  .1.  \Y.  Simpson,  B.  Scott  and 
W,  Neweombe.  Charlie  Brown  was  ajv- 
poLnted  to  represent  the  Bays  at  the 
city  league  meeting,  to  be  held  on  Sep- 
tember 11,  and  the  smme  person  nlul 
AV.  Day  were  selected  as  delegates  t'' 
the  next  Victoria  Rugby  Union  meet- 
ing. 

The  Bays  intend  to  make  a  strong 
bid  for  the  Barnard  cup  this  season. 
They  have  a  likely  lot  of  players  and 
will  lose  no  time  getting  to  work.  The 
first  practice  was  announced  for  a 
week  Sunday  morning,  September  15. 
■  It  wasv  decided  to  write  the  .Anrip,!^ 
Vancouver,  asking  them  to  come  over 
for  a  l^W'%i'TOljwiprr'"'-ff  Day. 

There  W|l»:.^SK^ts»*ance  at  the 
meeting  »fldifewsw»^-  -  leans  ■  was ;- **<•'' 
pressed'  that .  everyon*  dooi«ia«*d    with ; 

Rtfgfry  womfl  rwtic  >  wtcw  tiffon  w 


do  his  best  for  the  game  in  Vtctarta 
this  year  in  view  of  the  probable  com- 
ing of  the  Australian  team,  E.  Straker; 
was  In  the  chair. 

Calgary  Coming  to  Coast. 
The  Vancouver  Rugby  union  has  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  the  Calgary  Rugby 
club,  asking  for  a  match  on  the  coast 
:c  Terminal  City  club  has  agreed 
to  meet  the  Prairie  fifteen  in  the  lat- 
ter part  of  Otober.  It  is  •possible  that 
the  Calgary  team  may  come  to  Victoria 
when    on    the    cixitit. 


TOM  DUNDERDALE 

IS  OFF  TO 


EAST 


Didn't  Come. to  Any   Definite   Agreement 

With   Patrick — Owners    Undecided 

How  Many   Clubs  to  Have 


Tommy  Dunderdale,  one  of  the  stars 
In  the  B.  C.  ice  hockey  league  last  win- 
ter,  leaves  for  his  home  In  Winnipeg 
today  without  having  come  to  any  def- 
inite agreement  with  Lester  Patrick  as 
regards  |. laying  with  Victoria  in  the 
coniinn  season  It  (a  likely  that  Tommy 
will  be  eeen  In  ■  A'ictorla  uniform 
again,  .though,  as  outaide  of  the  sals 
consideration,  be.  would  much  prefer  to 
play   here   than   in   the   east. 

Dunderdale  received  a  tetter  from  the 
Quebec,  K.  ii.  A.  champions,  the  other 
day.  asking  what  his  terms  were  and 
he  will  doubtless  communicate  with  the 
ancient  capital  Club  owners  when  b- 
arrives  back  east.  He  says,  however, 
that  Lester  Patrick  "ran  have .  the  nrjsl 
chance  at  his  services  and  Lester  says 
that  when  plans  for  the  season  on  the 
coast  are  .arranged  on  a  proper  working 
basis  he  is  jrolng  to  „,.,,,     T  ,mmv  a  ._., 

The  trouble  seems  to  he  that  r.ester 
Patrick  doesn't  figure  on  making  any 
definite  arrangements  for  his  ini2-'i.i 
team  until  the  number  of  clubs  the 
league  will  consist  of  Is  decided  on. 
Both  he  and  his  brother  Frank,  S 
has  charge  of  the  rink  in  Vancouver, 
are  worrying  tlu-ir  heads  over  which 
would  be  the  better  'nurse — to  run  only 
a  two  team  league  or  to  admit  a  second 
team  from  Vancouver.  rf  two  tc;. 
evenly    enough    matched     to     put    up       :i 

good  struggle  throughout  the  season 
could  he  pot   together   the   former  plan 

might     work,     bin     tb.,-1        N     .,)„ 
chance    that    one    team    might    run    awav 
from    the   other,    as    in    the   case    of 
MlntO    cup    lacrosse    series    this    summer, 
and    me    league    blow    up    i  eiv    in    the 
season,   which   would   men,,   the   lose   of 

considerable    money.      Then   again    s    two 

i  tub  league  with   both   teams   travelling 

along     almost      level     le;,ves      ,)lr        ,,.  .,„„,. 

magnates  open  to  the  ohargs  of  MflJdngM 

one  of  the  contentions  in  favor  of  the 
two  club  league  Is  that  Ice  hockey  [H 
such  an  Infer.. sfiriK  game  that  il  would 
dra*  the  crowd  even  if  one  team  ,|,,i 
pull  away  fromthe  other  early  But  that 
is    piffl 

One  thing  is  certain—there  won't  i„.  a 
socalled  west,,, ins. er  el,,,,  next  season 
Both  Westminster  and  Seattle  see,,,  ;,, 
have     fallen     down     altogether    i„       ,h,,ir 

Plana  to  bufld  rinkfi,  Con  Jones,  the  la- 
crosse magnate,  WR„tB  badly  to  b,n  B 
franchise  In  the  league,  ;,„,!,  ir  j,  (, 
deCidedtO    have    three    teams,    lu-    may    be 

n  commodated. 


LACROSSE  SEASON 

HERE  IS  FINISHED 

The  la< T-osse  se,.,s„n  js  (lvc.r  as  Tar  as 
Victoria.  Is  concern. 'd.  ,-,,,.  i(  js  v,.ry  (|n_ 
likely  (bat  the  remaining  games  in  the 
Ii.  c.  auiaieur  series  will  be  played  now 
that  the  v  a.  C,  Mann  obp-holdera  have 
dispose'd  of  the  locals,  thelf  Only  dan- 
gerous   rivals. 

It  is  stated  In  a  Vancouver  paper  that 
three  eastern  clubs,  and  possibly  four, 
Will  come  to  the  Coast  this  month  In 
OUeBt  of  amateur  and  professional  la- 
crosse championships.  both  of  which 
are  now  held  by  British  Columbia 
teams. 

Winnipeg's  amateur  champions  are 
already  making  preparations  to  come  to 
Vancouver  „nd  meet  the  champion  V.  A. 
C  twelve  In  a  series  of  two  matches  for 
the  Mann  cup.  Brampton  and  St.  Cath- 
arines, two  Ontario  clubs,  will  probably 
el. allonge,  in  which  event  the  matches 
would  be  played  the  latter  part  of  the 
month,  providing  of  course,  the  v.  A. 
C.  team  is  successful  against  Winnipeg, 
September  14  and  21  are  the  dates 
agreed  on  for  the  Winnipeg-Vancouver 
series. 

So  far  only  one  Eastern  club  has 
challenged  for  the  Mlnto  cup,  but  a 
second  challenge  la  expected  dally. 
Cornwall,  champions  of  the  N.  I..  U. 
will  have  first  chance  at  Westminster, 
aUd  Tor?nto«»  *r«  almost  certain  to  fol- 
low tl.em  to  the  Coast 


Tacoma-Seattle  Castoff  Beat 
"Kiddo"  Wilson  in  Strenu- 
ous Struggle — Harry  Meek 
Did  His  Best 


STesterday's  Beeultc 

-i"i,..  -      i.   vititoria,   .'. 

Vun.  "U\  er,     I  .    Toi  llunil,    3,      ' 

-.  at  tie,    i ;    Tacoma,    0 


1.1-llllli.v    StanilillK 

w  ..ii  i.  .si      r.  i 

Spokane • '.  ftQ 

Seattl*      7*"  »3 

Vanpouver     ts  hi 

i'. ei  land    ,;:.  7;i         .  i ;  l 

>  Ictorfa    «:s  70     .  .iah 

racome ,<  i  i 

. 

•  IvANB,  Sept.  4. — Gordon  out  pitched 
U'llKon  today  and  won  after  putting  B] 
kane  through  a  hard  struggle,  me  local 
pitcher  batting  in  the  winning  run  for  his 
team.  A  base  on  balls,  followed  by  Meek's 
triple  and  an  errorby  .viiman  gsve  thi 
visitors  two  in  the  fourth  inning.  JtiiiHiud 
hits  gave  the  locals-  their  runs.  Score: 
3pokan««S  A.H.    R.     It.    l'.o.    A.    E5. 

Myers,    lb .•  4       0       1     12       10 

Cooney^   a.s <       0       1       0       2      0 

Melcholr.  r.f,    - 3      0      0      0      00 

Powell.-  u.    4       1       11       00 

,Wpwi*y,  c.f.   3      1      i      js      0      0 

-PeWIek,    e. :.  2       tt       0       7       1.0 

Altman.  3b ...3      «      1       1       sv   I 

Cartwrtght,  2b.   .....  a?«MB-»  0      «      3      0 

Gordon,   p.   . , .-.    .    . .  .•  t  • ,   1»   ■  9  -  D       7       0 

Totals 38       3V      7     27     16      I 

I'lCtorla—  A.B.  ft   g.  P.O.  A.  B, 

Tohs    >h|     ,,,,,,,,,,,   j — u — & Q i 0- 

Bawllngs,  ■.«.   ....... »»•  «.,•  «■,..!■:    *.     s      V 

r. rooks,    lb. *       1       1       7       0       0 

Meek,   e.  s. lv.  4  ;  1      j      S'    3      0 

Weed,  r.t,  / «  .   013      0     4)c 

Harmon,  e.f.  ........  4      0      2      l      0      a 

■■gellsrrJ-»>.    .;tT.W,.  •■«-.,-  ■■■■■'■■''•■»'     *     to 

Ktimstty,  %t;  v\?r.,.,r i" '--o-'--" ». — r~T — r 

Wilson,  p. 2      0      q      0      00 

Totals    ^,-....,....,31       2       6     24       0       1 

Score   by   innings: 

Spokane.  . , 11   j  n  u  on  0  1  * — ^ 

Victoria     n  0  fi  j  00  0  0'  0—2 

Summary;  Three-base  hits— Meek.  TWo- 
hlte— Gordon,  Hartley  Sacrifice  hit — 
Hartley,  Bases  on  balls — Off  Gordon,  J'; 
off  Wilson,'  3.  Struck  out — By  Gordon,  7; 
by  Wilson,  ..  nit  115-  pitched  ball— krart- 
wrlght.  Double  play — Altman  to  < 
wrlght  to  Myers.  Time  of  game — 1.86. 
Umpire — Mr.    Toman. 

MEIKI.E  &HUT0UT 

FORMER   TEAM-MATES 


Page  Wire  Fencing 

The  cheapest,  strongest  and  more  durable  Fence  you 

can  erect 

ALSO  WIRE  GATES  FOR  SAME 


E.  G.  PRIOR  &  Co.,  Ltd.  Ly. 

Wholesale  Agents 

Corner  Government  ami  Johnson  Streets 


SEA  Weikle   shut    out   hla 

former    team-mntes,   'while    Seattle    am 

'ing;  four  runs  and   won   iron 
Jansen's  error  was  responsible   for  the   first 
run,    which    waa    scored      in       thi 
Inning,       In    the     third     two    bases    on     Lulls 
1    pop  'home    run    after    two    men    were 
out    added    three    tallies.      s. 

Seattle—  A.B.    R,     II     r  n      \.    y. 

Sliaw,  3i> t       0       0 

.laekson,    lb -I        ')        0      11         1         0 

Mil.    2b P.        1         1         t        ;        f, 

-wiison,  r.r :i  i  t  1  1  0 

Strait,    i.f 4  0  1  0  0  0 

Mann,,  c.f 4  5  }  1  0  n 

Raymond,   s.s.    ......  J:  it  n  s  r.  t 

Whaling;,  c .1  ft  1,  7  J  ft 

Melkle,    p,     ..........  2  0  ft  ft.  '„'  0 

.Totals     2?  I  ■; 

ma —  r.  11.  P.O.  a.  fj. 

Ptadllle.    If .)  11  j        1  0  ft 

M.-Mullln,     s.«.      4  0  S.-.l  5  0 

NelKlil.ms.'    r.f 4  ft  "  1         2  "  I 

I.yn"h,     c.f n  ft  ft        I  0  n 

Chick,    3b 3  n  0       11  ft  n 

HolderTTin:,.    lb '.'  ft  1  it  1  ft 

'.l-ii!"»n.    21i ?,  ft  1        11  ■_>  ] 

I.aleli({e,     ,- J>  ft  fl  '.'  1  ft 

Pnncannon,    p.     2        ft        ft        ft        2        ft 

•fi  tint     .1        ft        ft        ft        ft        ft 

Toials     JJ        ft        «      24      11         1 

•Batted    for    Ooneannon    in    II, e    ninth, 
ore    hy    Innlntrs: 

...    ft    1     7.    ft    ft    ft    ft    ft    •   -    1 

p  0  0  .0-0  9  0  0.  0 — 0 

Siimmm  v  :     Two-base    hit — Strait.        Home 

run  —  Mann.         Sacrifice       hltF  —  Raymond, 

Rtrurk   dui     -By    slelkle,   7;   1.. 
canmn.    .1.       Rases    on    balls— Oft    Melkle,    1; 
ofr    conenn'non.  1    pitch-  I 

Double     plays — .laekson      to      Raymond      t" 
Jackson;    Rolderman   u>  McMullen    to    Hold- 
crman.        Time      of     R--tm.-   -1.25.       I'm 
Mnran. 

WILD  THROW  STARTED 

PORTLAND  0M  SLIDE 

!i.  \vr>.    Sept,    4.— An    erral       hear. 
"hi.-i,     felled    Backstop     i„'v,s.    a    sacrifice 
followed    by    a    stolen    base    and 

.   a    Vancoti  l  4  to   S  vie. 

'.11     ten     Innlncs.        Portland     far     n'uthl 
visitors,    hut   in   the   firth   neltl  1       nmfleld 

run     Atn.  ■-•     n  ■'"■    el  fecttyc       1 '.  ■>  I  lab  an    then 
went    In    with    the    bases    full,    none    nut,    and 

•  l    the    aide    wll  houl    a    1  an       81 
Vancouver—  \ .it.  n.    H.  P.o     \    v. 

Jaines,   3b ta       ft       1       1       t       1 

Bennett,    Zfe 4       ft       0       I       i       b 

nan,    lb 1       0       0       n       1       ft 

r.f 4       n       0       r,       .1       11 

Klnpert.    ,-  f ^         1         n 

Brlnker,    I.f 1       1       3       -.       .,       .1 

Pchamwebet .    is,  i       1       11      n       -       p 

e . .   .'      1       1       1       1       i. 

Si  hmnlz.,    p ]         ft         ft         ft         J         .1 

Totals    1        1     10     l<       1 

Portland—  A  3,    i:      11.   P.O,    \     E 

Mnhnnev.    e.f R  J  2  2  0  " 

PVlra,  r  '    •  0  1  -  "  0 

sfcD II,  '■  "  1  I  1  " 

Spaas,    Sh 1  ft  ft  1  4  ft 

<'ru!i-k«hnnU.    1  f      ....  I  ft  J!  2  ft  fl 

Burch,   c.    t  n  n  5  I  n 

rollrln.    s.s i  n  1  2  3  ft 

Williams,     lb 1  1  .'  Ill  I  ft 

Bloomfleld,    p n       ft       fl       "       I       " 

A  Knew,    p n       "       n      ft      ft       fl 

Callahan,   P -       n       ft      n      *      n 

Tnlal^    it       S     l'1     ""     ir.       n 

ore  by   Innings; 

Vancouver    n  "  n  n   '  n  n  n  n  1  — ' 

I'...  i  land 11  ii  ■■  ft  0  11  n  1   n  ft  — a 

Pummory:  Stnrck  otti  By  Sehmats,  1 : 
1.1  Bloomfleld,  l!  bj  CsTlsiia.iV,  1,  Raaea 
on  I'.dis  bff  Callahan,  I:  ntt  Bloomfleld, 
g ;  ..fr  \cn"w,  is  Double  ptays  -Goodman 
fn   Bennett;    "oltrin    tn    wininni-      Sacrifice 

hlta-      Bloomfleld,     rnllahnn.     riennelt, 

.  ', ■mil-  Bacriflcs  fly  Jamon.  Rtolen 
haaet  Mahoney.  McDowell,  T^ewta.  Hit  in- 
pitched  ball—  SchaPnwebei*,  l,..«i.«  bv  Bloom- 
fleld passed  hail- -  no.  rh.  Innln'tr*  pitched 
by  Blonmfleirl,  i;  A-gmew,  imn».  ltnse  bits 
off  Bloomfldn  n,  run*  1;  err  Agnew,  no 
hii.    2   rnna.     Time  of  fjm(>--!.M.     Umpire 

Van    ITnllren. 

WANTS~FIVE~BOYS~TO 

B0XJN_VANC0UV€R 

Clii-t  Mclnlyre,  phyelc&l  dlreetor  of 
tlie  Vanromer  A '.  1  1  -  1 1 1  ■  olub,  1ms  asked 
tlto  .1.  B.  A.  \.  l",\liic:  promoters  to  send 
over  five  Komi  amateurs  for  a  tournamen 
In  Vaneouver,  J'ent  ember  1.1.  In  return 
Melnlyre  "ill  Sff.d  live  boys  iierjws  to 
remp'te  In  llifl  tournament,  which  will 
be  licld  here  some  evening  around  the 
end  of  this  month. 

The  district  council  0*  North  Van- 
couver has  decided  to  finance  the 
North  Vancouver  jrenfrnl  hospital. 
Vormerly  the  city  and  district  coun- 
cils jointly  financed  the  hospital,  but 
the  city  withdrew  and  the  diatrict 
founjl  that  acne  place  waa  necenaary 
to  -oare  for  tbo  municipal,  workmen 
who  might  get  injured. 


YALE  MOTOR  CYCLES 


5  H.. P.  Twin  Cylinder,  chain  or  belt  'IrivSra 
7  H.  P.  Twin  Cylinder,  chain  or  belt  drive. . 


^350 

.$385 


PEDEN  BROS. 


920  Government  St.       Phone  817.       P.  O.  Box  170. 


Have  you  selected  your  gun?     If  not,  call  at  1220  BROAD 
STREET.     We  have' the  latest  in 

GUNS  AND   AMMUNITION 

Greener,  Parker,  Fox  and  other  makes.     Rifles  and  Revolvers, 
different  makes.      Gun  repairing  a  specialty. 


HARRIS  &  SMITH 


Bicycles  and  Sporting.  Goods 


Phone  L183 


JOtinilV  Aml  £cl  il  at  Coiiistef's;      Winchester,  Mar- 

d^gyt  lin  and  Savage  are  some  of  the  fine  makes 

^r  for  which   we  are  agents,  and   we  have  the 

*  Ulll  right    Ammunition    for   all    guns   and   rifles. 

fjrUIl  J  Sec  our  expert  about  rcpaii  ni-  your  old  rifle. 


Phone 
663 


J.  R.  COLLISTER 


Gov't.  St. 


LUMBER,  SASH  AND  DOORS 

Always    in    stock.      We    specialize     in     artistic     front      doors, 
steamed  slush,  grain  fir,  and   Howard's  flush. 

Lemon  Gonnason  Co.  Ltd. 

Phone  77  P.  O.  Box  363 


ADVERTISE   IN   THE   DAILY    COLONIST 


RIDE    A 


New  Hudson 
Bicycle 

ANM.)     KKKP    COOL 


Marconi   Bros. 

.Successors    to    F.    X.    Costln. 
574     Johnson    Street. 


MEET    YOUR    FRIENDS    AT 

The  Arcade 
BOWLING  ALLEYS 

And    join    in    the    ragtime    tourna- 
ments   now    on. 

Pcmberton  Bldg.,     Fort  St. 


I    have    now      installed      In      my 
Garage   at    931    View    Street,    a 

Complete  and  Modern  Auto- 
mobile Repair  Plant 

And    have    secured    the    aervcle*  of 
an    expert    automobile     machinist. 
AU    r*p*lr.     promptly     att.naad 
to    at    r.a.on*bl.    rat... 

A.  G.  GEROW 


Balmoral  Hotel,  comer  Doqflaa  and 
Fort  .treat.,  (convenient  to  .very- 
thine).  Victoria'.  Ideal  hotel,  newly 
renovated  throughout.  Telephone  In 
•vary  room.  Special  accommodation, 
for  families  at  mod.raU  t.rma         .    • 


A  Good 
Looking 
Suit 

Will  never  last  good  unless 
it  is  made  from  the  best  of 
materials.  We  import  all 
our  suitings  direct  from  the 
factories,  and  therefore  al- 
ways get  the  very  best. 

Charlie  Hope 

Phone  3689 
■  t$4  Government  Street  •'. 


■HMMHtf 


::■:.  ..:>:'. j.   ,^/.ri,'i,.;i,. 


^ ^ggggg- g^i 


^^ 


10 


VICTORIA    DATT/Y    COLONIST 


Thursday,  September  *,  1t12 


Dainty  Bedding 

Delightful  Protection  Against  These  September 

Nights 

W'c  are  displaying  in  our  Staples  department  a  splendid  assortment  of  new 
Bedding,  Cozy  Comforters,  Dainty  Sheets  and  Pillow  Cases,  Warm,  Soft  Blankets 
—they  all  represent  excellent  values,  and  are  regular  insurance  policies  against  the 
cold  discomfort  of  these  chilly  evenings.  Come  in  today — you  are  sure  to  find  ex- 
actly what  you  want. 


THREE  VERY  PRETTY 


Blankets  and  Spreads 

Extra  Heavy  All-wool  Blankets,  single 
size,  $8.00  to .$2.25 

Double   size,  $11.50  to $2.75 

White  Honey-comb  Spreads, 
fringed,      single 


and 


hemmed 
size,    $4.25 


tO     «••••••••.  ••••»■••■'••.  ♦•■•*•'•••  Hr  "*■* ^*  "* 

Double  size,  $13.50  to. ...... . .  .$1.65 


Sheets  and  Pillow  Cases 

Plain  IlemmefflPpemstitclu-.l  Sheets, 

^PP&i>good    quality/single,    $3.25 

to   »•.•«»••'•-•»*»•••••♦••••  •  •  «p^«"" 

Double, %iO0 'to ;;.UV .;-. m ;. :. ....'.  $2.50 

Plain  Hemmed  or  Hemstitched  Pillow 
Cases  to  match  sheets>^^ir^si|5es, 
per  pair, ,  75c  to  1 .  ';+.)}*M*im&*  m 


tr* 


»(t,;'i 


Comforters 

Figured;    g^teen     and 


Satin  Comforters,  in  $ 
variety  of  designs  and 
color  schemes  With  double 

borders, A^  very     dainty 

addition  to  the  appearance 
of  the  prettiest  room. 

Single  size,  $15  to  $4.00 
Double  size,  $25  to  $8.00 


Wo-'l|,av«  op»n- 


ed  an  extra  large 
shipment  of 
Silks,  Velvets, 
-Velveteens-  and1 


Dress  Materials 
of  various  kinds; 
A  tremendous 
opportunity  for 
the  woman  who 
wants  the  very 
latest  materials. 
They  are  on 
display  today; 


jrviftifcs 

pretty      Tablecloth      adds 


greatly  to    the  j4«as«    of  tf&xr 

b^eakfast.  There  is  no  reason  why 
your  meal  shouldn't  be  delightful, 
set  oM\on  onelof  our  new  £)amask 
Cloths..    Call  in  and  see  them. 

2  yards  square,  up $2100 

Serviettes  to  match,  in  various  con- 
ventional patterns  and  designs. 
Per  dozen,  $11.25  to $1.50 


739   Yates 


mm 


Phone  1391 


Christchurch  Scene  of  Nuptials 
of  Mr,  C,  G.  Clute  and 
Miss  Marguerite  Rickaby — 
Crompton-Robson  Marriage 


A  vrry  pretty  wedding  was  solemniz- 
ed in  Christ  ChurcO  catliedral  last  even- 
ing at  eight  oilnrk.  when  Kev  W, 
Baugh  Allen  united  in  marriage  Mi 
Charles  Gerard  (Mute,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  S.  Clute,  of  New  Westminster, 
andjfr^rh^rnber  of  the  Vancouver  Island 
Automobile  Co.,  and  Marguerite  Nettle, 
second  daughter  of  Mr.  J.  B.  II.  JU'  k 
aby,  of  Haleakala,  Courtney  street. 

The  bride,  who  was  given  away  by 
her  father,  looked  charming  in  a  lovely 
gown  of  white  satin,  with  an  overdress 
of  white  chiffon,  the  bqdlcc  composed 
of  heavy  silk  embroidery,  with  a  deep 
hem  of  the  same  on  the  skirt,  edged 
with  silk  fringe.  The  waist  was  caught 
up  with  pearls,  which  also  ornamented 
the  low  out  neck  of  the  bodice.  A 
beautiful  panel  of  heavy  embroidery 
hung  *r°m  the  back  to  the  ground,  ter- 
minating In  a  leaf  shaped  point,,  the 
short  Bleeves  being  also  leaf  shaped,  in 
the  same  beautiful  embroidery.  With 
this  was  wotn  a  -wreath  of  orang*  1>lo«- 
som  and  a  beautiful  lace  veil,  wW?n  was 
worked  by  the  bride's  mother.  Her  bou- 
cruet  was  of  white  roses.  • 

The  Misses  Edna  and  Mona  Rickaby, 
irtltCTl  Of  tttt  br»e,  ac<e4    w    brides- 


maids.  They  were  both  attired  alike  lit 
pink  satin,  with  fichu  shaped  bodices, 
trimmed  with  Hon  I  ton  lace,  with  lace 
underdresses  ever  pink,   and  trains     to 

rssinli — tmsts  luaw  wete— of  black  vel» 


"YOU  DON'T  WORRY  WHEN  YOU  BUY  AT  GORDON'S." 


Growth  of  R.  H.  Duce's  Real 
Estate  Business 
Necessitates  Moving 

The  moving  of  this  firm  from  704  Fort  street  to 
new  and  handsomely  equipped  offices  at  1113 
Douglas  street,  has  a  significance.  It  goes  to  show 
lhat  they  have  been  successful  in  handling  general 
real  estate  business.  The  growth  of  their  clientele 
has  been  steady  and  rapid.  This  means  that  they 
have  been  able  to  give  their  customers  satisfaction. 

With  the  largely  increased  facilities  of  their  new 
quarters,  there  is  every  reason  to  expect  that  they 
will  be  able  to  handle  future  business  with  an  even 
greater  degree  of  success. 

Why  not  let  them  show  you  how  quickly  they  can 
get  action  for  you?  List  your  property  and  place 
your  orders  with  them. 


REMEMBER  THE  NEW  ADDRESS: 

1 1 13  DOUGLAS    STREET.    BETWEEN    VIEW 

AND  FORT. 


Canadian 
Forestry 
Convention 

VICTORIA,   SEPT.    4,  5   and    6 


MEETINGS   IN   ALEXANDRA    HALL 

The  sessions   of  the   Convention   are 

open  to  the  public.  The  subjects  dis- 
cussed concern  the  forests,  the  pro- 
perty of  the  people,  and  the  citizens  of 
British  Columbia,  ixnn  men  anri  wo- 
men, are  cordially  Invited  to  attend 
and   participate  in   this  patriotic  work. 

PROGRAMME 


Wednesday,  September  4 

-  LC  p.m.,  at  Alexandra  Hall — Official 
opening  by  Sir  Richard  Mi-Bride,  and 
replies  by  representatives  of  the  Cana- 
dian Forestry  Association  (Morning 
dress.) 


$80,000 


On  Store  Street,  next  to  the  corner  of  Cormorant  Street,  and 
opposite  the  E.  &  N.  Railway  yards,  and  almost  next  to  the 
probable  site  for  the  bridge,  72  feet,  being  part  of  lot  193. 
On  the  property  is  a  two-storey  brick  building,  for  the 
ground  floor  of  which  the  owners  have  been  offered  $300  a 
month,  vthere  being,  besides,  20  rooms  untenanted.  The 
price  is  $80,000,  which  is  well  below  market  value.  Terms, 
one-quarter  cash,  balance  one  and  two  years. 

£ole  Agents 

Beckett,  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

643.  Fort  Street  , 

9         I 


Telephones  3515  and  2967 


Thursday,  September  5 
.Morning 

Address:  Hon.  W.  R.  Ross,  "The 
'inardianship  of  the  Public  Forests  of 
Hritish  Columbia." 

Paper:  T.  F.  Patcrson,  B.  S.  A.,  re- 
presenting  the  B.  C.  Lumber  and 
Shingle  Association. 

Paper:  W.  A.  Anstle,  representing 
the  Mountain  Lumbermen's  Associa- 
tion. 

Paper:    K.  J.  Palmer,  president,  B.  C 
Lumber  and  Shingle  Association. 
Afternoon 

Paper:  Dr.  B.  K.  Fernovv,  Dean  of  the 
Faculty  of  Fores-try  of  Che  University 
of  Toronto. 

Paper:  George  M.  Cornwall,  Secre- 
tary. Pacific  Coast  Logging  Congress. 
"Logging    As   an    Engineering   Science." 

4.00— Adjournment    to    attend    garden 
party  given  by  Hia  Honor  the  Lieuten- 
ant-Governor   and    Mrs.     Paterson,     at 
•  i'lvernment   House,   4  to  6  o'clock. 
Evening 

8.30 — Banquet   at  the   Empress   hotel. 


Friday,   September  6 
Morning 

Paper:  R.  B.  Benedict,  Assistant 
Forester  of  British  Columbia,  "Protec- 
tion of  the  Forests  of  British  Colum- 
bia." 

Paper:  Clyde  Leavltt,  chief  fire  In- 
spector, railway  commission,  ''Fire 
Protection  Along  Railway   Lines" 

Paper:  W.  N.  Ml'lar,  Dominion  In- 
spector of  Forest  Reserves  for  Alberta,, 
"Organization  for  Fire  Protection." 
Discussion.  •» 

Afternoon 

Paper:  J.  B.  Knapp,  Assistant  Chief 
Forester,  United  States  Forest  Service, 
"Closer  Utilisation  of  Pacific  Coast 
Timbers." 

Paper:  Dr.  JuJson  F.  ClarU,  .  Van- 
couver, "Financial   Value  of  Forestry." 

Paper:       R    H.    Campbell,      Dominion 
Director      of     Forestry,      "Forest      Con- 
ditions in  Canada."     Discussion. 
Evening 

Paper:  E.  T.  Allen,  Eore»t«r  of  Vl;«3t- 
ern  Forestry  and  Conservation  Asso- 
ciation, "Methods  of  Forestry  Cam- 
paigning." 

Illustrated  lertnre:  H.  R.  MacMlllan, 
Chief  Forester  of  British  Colutrittta. 

The  public  w  ill  be  coruially  welcomed 
to  a|l  tha  sessions  of  the  convention. 


bridesmaids.  Miss  Eleanor  Hfsarn«ton. 
and  Miss  Maud  Treaent,  of  Vancouver. 
The  former  looked  charming  in  a  Pic- 
ture fown  of  pink  Dresden  nlnon 
over  satin,  caught  up  in  front  with  pink 
and  blue  ssvtln  roses,  with  a  black  vel- 
vet girdle,  with  brilliant  clasps  and 
white  nlnon  fichu,  finished  off  with  a 
knot  of  roses.  With  this  she  wore  a 
black  velvet  hat  trimmed  With  a  white 
ostrich  feather  wreath  and  pink  velvet 
roses,  old  fashioned  white  mittens,  and 
tarried  a  bouquet  of  pink  roses.  The 
two  bridesmaids  were  similarly  attired, 
except  that  their  costumes  were  car- 
ried out  In   blue. 

Mr.  Leslie  Juller  acted  as  best  man, 
am1  the  ushers  were  Mr.  R.  P.  Vllmot 
and    Mr.    William    Citrtwi-lght. 

The  hymns  sung  during  the  ceremony 
were:  "The  Voire  Thai  Brnithed  O'er 
Eden"   and    ">  >    Perfeci    I.ove." 

The  guests  afterwards  repaired  to 
1162  Fort  street,  the  residence  of  the 
surveyor-general  and  Mlas  Dawson, 
where  the  reception  was  held.  The. 
health  of  the  popular  young  couple  was 
proposed  bj  Mr.  'B.  J.  O'Reilly  In  felicit- 
ous terms  and  responded  to  by  the 
bridegroom. 

The  bappy  pair  left  town  on  the  4.30 
boat  for  Portland,  the  bride  going  away 
in  blue  grey  serge,  with  a  hat  of  Copen- 
hagen blue  uncut  velvet,  faced  with 
black,  and  trimmed  with  a  white  osptey, 
her  costume  being  completed  with  a 
white  marabout  boa,  flecked  with  blue. 
On  their  return  they  will  reside  in  this 
city. 

Both  received  many  handsome  and 
costly  presents.  The  bjrfjKjgWorn  gave 
the  bride  a  diamond  and  .aapphlre  ring; 
to  the  maid  of  honor  peridot  and  pearl 
earrings,  and  ^  the  bridwrnalds'  pearl 
bar  brooches.  The  best  man  received  a 
gun  metal  watch  and  the.  ushers  leather 
poefcet  books.  The  local  firm  of  Alvo 
von  Alvensleben  presented  the  bride- 
groom* with  two  handsome  cagflg,  or  <?Ut- 


T5r5T 


The 
til* 


name      of 

«K»mnch 


vet  trimmed   with   pink   marabout,   and 
their  bouquets  of  pink  carnatlon^fe 

Mr.  Alan  Lyons  acted  as  best  man, 
and  the  ushers  were  Messrs.  Cleave 
White.  Geprge  Lindsay,  R.  S.  Smith, 
and  Frank  Major  (New  Westminster). 

At  the  close  of  the  ceremony  the 
bridal  party  returned  to  the  bride's 
home,  Courtney  street,  where  a  rocep- 
tlon  was  held  in  the  garden,  which  was 
illuminated  with  Chinese  lanters.  Miss 
Thain's  orchestra  dispensed  music,  and 
the  happy  pair  received  the  congratula- 
tions of  their  many  friends.  They  after- 
wards left  on  the  midnight  boat  for 
Vancouver  en  route  for  California  and 
on  their  return  will,  reside  in  Carberry 
Gardens.  . 

The  '  bride  travelled  In  a  lark  blue 
tailored  suit  with  a  big  black  velvet 
hat. 

Both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clute  reoeived 
many  lovely  presents.  The  groom's 
gifts  to  the  bridesmaids  were  jade  rings; 
to  the  best  man  a  gold  fob,  and  to  the 
ushers,    tie    pins. 

Grompton-Stcbson 
The  marriage  of  Mr.  "Walter  Robert 
Crorapton,  formerly  of  Liverpool,  Eng- 
land, of  the  firm  of  Crompton  and  Bar- 
ton, and  Eleanor  Scott  Rohson.  eldest 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  ;  R. 
Robson,  of  Oakleigh.  Head  itrset,  Es- 
quimau, took  place  yesterday  at  1  p.m. 
at  St.  Saviour's  church,  Kev.  Robert 
Connell  officiating.  The  service  was 
fully  choral,  and  the  church  had  been 
decorated  in  honor  of  the  occasion  by 
thl    friends    of    the    bride. 

The  bride,  who  was  given  away  by  her 
father,  wore  a  dainty  gown  of  Ivory 
duchesse  satin,  with  an  overdress  of 
Brussels  lace,  which  also  swathed  the 
bodice,  With  sleeves  and  yoke  to  match. 
With  this  was  worn  a  long  train  of 
a,  trimmed  with  knots  of  white 
chiffon  and  a  satin  choil.  Her  tulle  veil, 
with  which  she  wore  a  wreath  of 
orange  blossom,  was  inserted  with 
Honlton  lace,  and  her  flowers  were 
roses   and   lilies   of   the   valley. 

Miss  Xora  Lugrln  was  the  maid  of 
honor,  and  Miss  Nellie  May,  of  Cow- 
Ichan,  acted  as  bridesmaid.  Both  look- 
ed very  well  In  dresses  of  pale  blue 
sr. tin  with  overdresses  of  ninon,  caught 
up  in  front  with  knots  of  pink  rose 
buds,  and  pale  blue  panne  velvet  hats 
trimmed  with  pink  roses.  Their  bou- 
quets were  composed  of  pink  carnations. 
Little  Miss  Winifred  Robson,  sister 
of  the  bride,  and  Miss  Yvonne  Cox 
made  winsome  flower  filiis,  carrying 
baskets  of  pink  sweet  peas  and  maiden- 
hair  fern. 

Mr.  William  Barton  was  best  man, 
.'.nd  the  ushers  were  Messrs.  Tom  Buss. 
W.  B.  Shaw,  Phillip  Cox,  Harold  Brown. 
A  reception  was  afterwards  held  at 
tti.  bride's  home  on  Head  street,  where 
the  happy  couple  received  their  guests 
beneath  a  flora)  bell.  They  left  town 
on  the  4.30  boat  for  Seattle  and  Port- 
land, the  bride  wearing  a  navy  blue 
cloth  tailored  suit  with  a  white  moire 
hat,  fared  with  black  velvet  and  trim- 
med with  a  white  osprey,  with  which 
she  also  wore  a  white  ostrich  feather 
boa. 

On  their  return  to  this  city  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Crompton  will  reside  at  Oak  Bay. 
Both  were  the  recipients  of  many 
presents. 

Spalding-Cross 

One  i.f  tlie  prettiest  weddings  of  the 
Season  whs  solemnized  yesterday  at  2 
p.m.  In  Christ  Church  cathedral  when 
HI-.-.  Lordship  the  Bishop  of  Columbia, 
assisted  by  Kev.  William  Barton,  united 
In  marriage  Mr.  Walter  Henry  Spalding, 
son  of  the  late  Lieut. -Colonel  Spalding. 
of  the  Royal  Monster  Fusiliers,  and 
local  manager  of  the  firm  of  Alvo  von 
Alvensleben.     and     Jessie     Marie,     eldest 

daughter    of    Mr.      and      Mrs.      Charles 

Trevor    Cross.    809    Linden    avenue. 

Tlie  sacred  building,  which  was  grace- 
fully decorated  with  white  flowers,  was 
crowded  with  friends  of  the  happy  pair. 

Tlie  charming  bride,  who  was  glvsn 
away  by  her  father, Hooked  extremely 
pretty  In  a  girlishly  Nsimple  and  most 
becoming  gown  of  whfte  nlnon  over 
Ivory  satin,  trimmed  with  Limerick  lace, 
with  long  mousquetalre  sleeves  of  slash- 
ed ninon,  and  a  ton*  aaj^n  train  de- 
pending from  the  right  shoulder.  With 
this  was  worn  a  veil  of  beautiful  Llm*- 
erick  lace  worn  by  the  bride's  grand- 
mother, which  Was  arranged  In  cap 
form,  with  a  wreath  of  orange  blossom. 
Her  bouquet  was  composed  of  white 
roses  and   lilies  of   the  valley. 

Preceding  the  bride  went  her  maid 
of   honor.  Miss   Grace  Cross, 


the.  agent  of 
tha  atw'  'VXftuten  of  the  Acadia 
WW  *i*a*r&»  ■  Compf^    <#  ■  BiMTgg, 

which  lU3  just  opened  an  office  in  this 
-It.-,  is  Mr.  Hugh  Hartsborne,  and  not 
"G.  S.  Hartshore"  as  printed  on  Sun- 
day,       A  '       " 


Exhibition  Week 
Is  Near 

Soon  Victoria's  Annual 
Fair  will  be  in  full  swing, 
and  the  prospects  are  that  it 
will  be  a  record  breaker  in 
point  of  attendance  and  class 
of  entertainment. 

24th  to  28th  Insts. 
Are  the  Dates 

Horse  Show,  Horse  Races, 
Dog  and  Cat  Shows,  Acro- 
batic Performances  are  some 
of  the  features  announced. 

The  Educational  Depart- 
ments of  Agriculture.  Horti- 
culture. Stock,  etc.,  will  be 
exceptionally   fine. 

Friday  will  be  a  public 
school  holiday,  when  the 
children  will  be  admitted 
free  of  charge.  . 

General  Admission,  50£ 

Children,  25£ 

B.  C.  Agricultural 
Association 

Phone  2343 

GfiORGE   SANGSTER. 

Secretary. 


American  and  Canadian 
Scientists  tell  us  the  com- 
mon house  fly  is  the  cause 
of  more  disease  and  death 
than  any  other  agency. 

WILSON'S 

FLY  PADS 

kill  all  the   flies   and    the 
disease  germs  too. 


HOT  SULPHUR-WATER 
BATHING 


CANADIAN    ROOKY 
MOUNTAINS 


BANFF   SPRINGS  HOTEL 


lln»  lb'  LARGEST  lid 
MOST  MODERN!,!' 
EQUIPPED  BATHING 
ESTABLISHMENT  Is 
AMEKKA. 

Immenne  nnv  Hot  Sulphur- 
Wat«r  Swimming  pool.  Large 
fr«irm'»t«  awimmlng  pool. 

Turkish  Bath*.    Ruuian  Sathi. 
Ovrr  100  Dressing  Rooms. 

Banff's  Sulphur  waters  arc 
faranuii  for  their  healing  pro- 
perttc*. 

For  Information  regarding 
hotel  rates,  etc.,  write  or  call 

1,.    D.    CIIETIIAM 
City    Faa*M*«r    Ageat 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 


0»k  Bay — 5  roomed  modern  house, 
one  half  block  from  ear  line,  paved 
street,  surrounded  by  high  class 
residences;  good  neighborhood.  In- 
cludes electric  light  fixtures,  blinds, 
oilcloth  In  kitchen  and  bath  room. 
Price  14.400;  terms  $1,000  cash, 
balance  $30  per  month.  Let  u» 
show  you  this  one.  British  Can- 
adian Home  Builders.  Ltd..  413  Say- 
ward    building.      Phone    1030. 


Duchess  Street  —  (-roomed,  modern 
house,  concrete  foundation,  cement 
sidewalks,  sewer  connection,  fur- 
ii.icc.  atC.  Price  $5,600;  $1,500  cash, 
balance  $25  per  month;  Interest  7 
p#f  cent.  This  la  an  Ideal  home 
British  Canadian  Koine  Builders, 
Ltd.,  313  Suywuid  building.  1'hone 
1030. 


Fur  Sale — fi -roomed  house,  strictly 
modern.  '>n  B"«rnWOOd  Boad,  close 
m  SprliiK  Bulge  car  line;  lot  ouxluO. 
Prie,  >M00;  $2,500  cash,  balance 
arranged.  Hritish  Canadian  Hcrme 
Builders,  l^td..  313  Sayward  build- 
ing.     Phone    1030. 

Cigar  and  Fruit  Stand — On  Govern- 
ment St.;  good  location.-  $2,200 
British  Canadian  Home  Builders. 
Ltd.,  313  Sayward  building-.  Phone 
1030. 


Good  for  One  Week  Only — Oak  Bay, 
G-roomed  -bungalow,  modern  In 
•very  respect,  decorated  throughout; 
halt  block  from  car  line;  10  min- 
utes' rldo  to  city.  Price  »4,160; 
$1,150  cash,  balance  $20  per  month. 
BtUiaa  jam*Umn,r Home    Builders. 

^'iuXbf.tMaaihm^hiinAins.  Phone 

!»<»..  .        . 

Tern  wood  —  Bungalow,  .modern.  S 
rooms;  10  minutes'  walk  from  car; 

vast  JF&'&iisi-zs 

lng.     Phone  1030. 


V.  A  S.  Railway — Our  S  acre 
rms  are  situated  at  the  head  of 
Elk  Lake,  fronting  on,  the  new 
trunk  road,  and  running  back  to  the 
railway  track,  splendid  soil,  plenty 
of  water,  and  well  drained.  Prices 
are  $150  an  acre  less  than  any  land 
in  this  locality.  We  will  take  you 
out  at  any  time  to  view  this  fine 
property.  Price  $300  to  $4  00  per 
acre;  terms  quarter  cash,  balance 
1,  2  and  3  yearB  at  6  per  cent. 
British  Canadian  Home  Builders. 
312-316  Sayward  Building.  Phone 
10  30. 


Sound  Investment — Purchase  shares 
In  British  Canadian  Home  Builders 
while  you  can  at  $1.15  per  share. 
In  addition  to  profits  .from  our 
Building  Department,  the  Real  Es- 
tate and  Insurance  Department  con- 
tribute to  tho  dividends  on  Home 
Builders'  shares.  Send  for  pros- 
pectus;  it   will   Interest  you. 


Builders 


Real     Estate     Department 
Members     Victoria     Real     Estate     Ex- 
change 
Agents,     Royal      Insurance     Company. 
Third    Floor,    Say-ward    Bldg. 
Phone    1030 
Ernest    Kennedy,     Managing    Director 


Neglected 
Making 
A  Will 

What   happened? 

Why,  the  law  stepped  in, 
sold  the  property  and  divid- 
ed the  proceeds. 

A  spendthrift  to  whom  he 
had  meant  to  leave  a  small 
income  got  his  share  in .  a 
lump  sum. 

A  wealthy  relative  to 
whom  he  had  meant  to  leave 
nothing  got  a  share  he  did 
not  need. 

The  real  heneficiaries  he 
had  meant  to  provide  for  got 
sadly  reduced  shares,  and 
were  left  without  I  he  protec- 
"tion  of  a  capahlc  and  experi- 
enced executor. 

Have  your  will  drawn, 
after  consulting  the  officers 
of  this  company. 


Dominion  Trust 

Company,  Ltd. 

909    Government    Street 

HUGH    KENNEDY, 

Local  Manager. 


Have  You  Heard 
Of  It? 

VeribeM   Butter,   31hs.    for..$100 
lt'a    ail     night.       Try    it. 

•  RHINE'S  GROCERY 

Corner    Quadra    and    Johnson 
Prion*    10« 


FISHERMEN 

Salmon 
Trolling 
Is 

Good. 
GET  YOUR  TACKLE 
at 

FOX'S 

12$Q      I'.HKul      St.,      two' 
doors  from  Colonist. 


BEAUTIFUL 
HOMESITE 

Over  one  acre,  nicely  treed  with 
oak  and  evergreen,  gorxl  view  of 
mountains  and  water.  One  and 
three-quarter   mile    circle. 

WJJjt-.-  genuine    bargain    at    53,600 

Ella  &  Stewart 

102-103    Hamley      Bldg. 


HOTEL 

WART 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Geary  Street,  above  Union  Square 
European  Plan  $1.60  a  day  up 
American  Plan  $3.00  a  day  up 
New  steel  and  brick  structure. 
Every  comfort  and  convenience. 
A  high  class  hotel  at  very  moderate 
rates.  In  the  center  of  theatre  and 
retail  district.  On  car  lines  trans- 
ferring to  all  parts  of  city.  Electric 
omnibus   meets  all  txains  and 


steamers. 


[  HOTEL  STEWART 


LIQUID 
SULPHUR 


oxTKBs 


Rheumatism,  Eczema 
Stomach.   Kidney 
Troubles,  Skin  Dis- 
eases 

Why? 

BECAUSE  LIQUID  SULFHDB 
IS  THE  GREATEST  KHOWH 
BLOOD  FUBIFIER  OF  THE 
CENTURY. 

EVERYONE  KNOWS  THAT 

SULPHUR  IS  GOOD  TOR  THB 
ENTIRE     SYSTEM. 

READ 

THESE 
FACTS 

Almost  everyone  baa  taken  sul- 
phur In  some  form  or  another. 
But  is  It  known  to  you  that  sul- 
phur in  its  powdered  form  can- 
not be  assimilated  Into  the  blood 
throug-h  the  stomach.  If  the  stom- 
ach cannot,  dissolve  sulphur,  how 
r.-in  the  Wood  he  purified?  Liquid 
Sulphur  Is  already  dissolved,  is, 
In  fact,  ready  for  the  stomach  to 
distribute  througrh  tha  system. 
Liquid  Sulphur  rocs  direct  to  the 
Beat  pi  the  trouble,  Impure  blood. 
attHi'ks  and  drives  out  of  the  en- 
tire system  all  gprms'and  Im- 
purities. IT  RKMOVKS  THE 
CAUSE  AM)  PERMANENTLY 
iTRES. 

Liquid  Sulphur  should  he  in  every 
home,  it  tones  up  the  entire  sys- 
tem. It  Is  no  lonjcer  necessary 
for  any  to  suffer  with  rheuma- 
tism, whether  th?  case  is  of  long 
or  short  standing.  Liquid  Sulphur 
drives  out  the  Urle  Ac-Id  and 
rheumatism  dlsnpr<.rs.  Thou- 
sands of  Vancouver  citizens  eaa 
testify  to  the  wonderful  cures  it 
has  made,  Its  best  recommenda- 
tion Is  the  fnct  that  Its  users  al- 
ways  tell  oihrrs  of  the  l)enef|-.» 
derived  from  its  us». 

Principal    Drug-gists,    Victoria 

PRICE    50 # 

Prepared    only    by 

CHACE  & 
JACKSON 


I 


TANoomm 

mamaMMSSMaAg 


•■'■  ■■■'■■>-:-^ 


yMU 


-»*■■  ■r.-.i.-V 


Thursday,  8«ptembar  5,  1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    CUIAJJNIST 


11 


Ready  Made  Business 
And  Assured  Income 


The  parly  thai  buys  OUT 

Colquitz  Poultry  Ranch 

Will  get  all  thai.  The  property  is  but  four  short 
miles  from  Victoria.  Wilkinson  road  is  the  situation. 
With  fourteen  arres,  eight  cleared  and  the  rest 
in  light,  easily-handled  brushy  a  new  seven-roomed, 
m.'dernly  finished  and  conveniently  arranged  bttng?- 
low,  hot  ajid  cold  water,  a  stable  and  all  outhouses 
and;  facilities  for  the  keeping  of  1,200  or  more  chick- 


ens, it   would  be  1 


plet'ely  e 


to 


any    ranch  more  com- 


quipped  as  a  "going  concern." 


$20,000— Qne-thiii 


1 


This  country  home  is  within  half  a    mile  of  the 
*3;€w  Electee 

V^lll^^^^portunity  to  the  party  looking  for  a 
investment. . — '. — : — : 


$m  US  ABOUT  THIS  TODAV 


mmimii*<*>"4»'  ■«ni««i««Miiiiiii(M»*'i«^«»fcn'i»<M'»'»»*<ii*^"iii—  m.iwwl    ■  »  - ■■»'■  i»»i-— —.-. —  ..,«■■»  t*..,il,.„.^.,.^.;>.i-,l,„i.„<„.J.l4'W.l,. 

iy;i!|.y;,.y-r..,'r:i;v>.l.:;.'yvr  ,  \~\  ,  -  .1  .     ;  ■  ■-■■'■ 

Island  Investment  Co.,  Ltd. 

SAY  WARD  BLOCK  PHONE  1494 

Branch  Office,  431  Homer  St.,  Vancouver 

AgentsTacific  Coast  Fire  Insurance  Cc. 

MONEY  TO/LOAN 

■■;-..- r*1"'  :■".'."•■■■'  ■'■■;■  r  a:o '.'■'  —  .'  V'/'v    WW'' 


Beechy 
Head 


EAST  BOOKS 


260  Acres 


v.uii  three-quarters  of  a  mile 
waterfront  Tbla  comprises  sec- 
'  i.  106  an. I  :u7.  will  sell  either 
or  both  sections  at  the  rate  of 
$40  per  acr<  Terms  haJf  cash 
One  year.  This  Is  easily  the 
lowest  price  quoted  for  water- 
front   In    the    dlstrii  t. 


~7~ 


BASEBALL  RESULTS 


E. 


H. 

J         2 

6        U 
Slack 


II       K 
10         1 

S         (J 

MClOIrt 

11    a. 

b        i 

it        I 

U'llmn; 


TOBT    AND    VIEW 

60  feet  extending  232  feet  to 
View  Street.  This  property  can 
be  had  for  995,000,  on  easy  terms 
of  payment.  ftptf&e  adjoining 
Fort  Street  60x113  183,000  18  a«k- 
v  ed  and  for  the  30x112  adjoining 
iiS.'oOO  la  asked,  in  comparleon 
the  price  for  60x232  Is  at  leapt 
98000  under  the  market. 

Some  of  the  choicest  quotations 

KaguiwaJt  v*^  ••  <v  In .//- 'fcetfrtirlMUi 
acreage.  -:'}""    it  '[■-,  ■' 


If  you  have  not  seen  I  nion  Ray,  you  have  not 
=ccn  the  most  beautiful  waterfrontage  and  scenery 
on  the  Saanich  Peninsula.  We  are  selling  54  acre 
lots  in  C  h  Field  on  very,  easy  terms.  The  prop- 
erty-'fronts 'on  the  West  Saanich  Road  and  School- 
house  ct  I  'n  the  opposite  side  of  the  road 
you  have  the  Meadlarids,  which  is  owned  by  the 
B.  C.  Electric  Railway.  Their  line  runs  through 
their  property,  and  the. cars  will  soon  be  running, 
and  any  improvements  put  in  by  the  B,  C.  Electric 
will  benefit  our  property,  as  it.  is  just  across  the 
road,  For  summer.  Homes  our  property  is  ideal,  as 
it  is  only  a  few  minutes  from  the  car  line  and  over- 
:s  the  Saanich  Inlet.  Onion  Bay  in  a  few  years' 
will  be  the  Atlantic  City  of  Victoria,  and  we  can 
strongly  recommend  our  property  which  is  selling 
fast,  either  for  a  summer  home  or  as  an  investment, 
as  prices  are  sure  to  double  in  view  of  the  develop- 
ments taking  place  there. 


Room  6,   Moody   Block 
Phone   940. 


IS 


National    League 

At    Brooklyn —  R- 

IIOIIoll       1 

Brooklyn     - 

Bat  t«rle«— Dickson      mid      ltardon; 
and    Miller.  ' 

At    Philadelphia — 

Tint   Game               Ft. 
New     V"rk  a 

Philadelphia    ■ .-. - 

Batteries— Terereau    ami      Wilson; 
and    Ktlllter. 

fciecond    Game  R 

New    York     - 

Philadelphia    • 

Batteries— Araes,     Marquard    and 

Chalmers  and    Dooin. 

At    Cincinnati —  R. 

St    l.mil*    3 

Cincinnati     o 

Batteries     Bailee   and    Brcsnahan; 
Benton  ind  Clarke 

At  Chicago —  n. 

r'lttshuiK    •' s 

1  Ihloast - 

Batteries— -Robinson,    U'Toole    and    Simon™; 

Gibson  and  Lavendsj 

League   Standing 
Won 

Now    Yolk     . So 

Chlcaco     sn 

Plttsburff     "3 

Phlladelphta     82 

Cincinnati    «2 

Sr.     Tjouls     B5 

Brooklyn    '• 

Boston      ... 


n 

»  0 

9  0 

Hatter, 

II,  E. 

10  0 

8  D 


At   New   Yorl 

7       1 
New-York  '».-.';.....»-;. ...'. ... i ......  «    1*      0 

BStterlee— Ooorabs  and  Lapp;  Arhep  and 

At  ilbston—  R.    H.    B. 

*!$£***  ....................  3    J'   I 

Boston     . . .  ..»»..,...  .....••  ...  •. •  •  «...  ,.* ,«,, v<ffliMnfw 

Batteries— Musser,  QMlia.  Ensle 
smith;  ColIIna  and  Carrlgan. 

Al.OT"  ' 


CM 


A.MJf  »*:•-•#*■< 


R.    H.    », 

i   is    a 

Ml       1 


Batterles^-WJliet    and    Carter;    Douglass. 
Clapp  and  "asttr^.  y^ W 

League  at*****.,-.      •.  _. 


BUstUU 


,  i.f  u  .iiniiif 


-*•- 


r, 


Washington    ..............  TS         •*  .600 

Philadelphia   ... »..,...-...  ts      8*  ;  ,**• 

Chicago ti         it  .ft* 

IJrtrolt    I .;.,.........    58          Tt  .446 

Cleveland »8        fj  .*M 

Af M  .111 


Mas*  yam 


. 


The  Valley  of 

Opportunites 

For  the  Investor 

Comox  Valley,  Vancouver 
Island 
Where  the  C.  P.  R.,  C.  N<.  R., 
Canadian  Collieries  (Duns- 
muir's,  Ltd.),  and  the  Cana- 
dian Western  Lumber  Co. 
are  spending  millions  in  de- 
veloping the  natural  resour- 
ces of  the  district. 

It  will  mean  big  money  to 
you  to  invest  here  now. 

Write  us  now  for  full  par- 
ticulars. 


Cameron  &  Allan 

Comox  Valley   Specialists  . 
Courtenay,  V.   I.,  B.   C. 


Prices  from  $450  to  $550  per  %  acre.     Terms,  one-third  cash, 
balance    over    three    years. 


1201  Broad  Street  Corner  of  View 


Wt-ek    Commencing    Monday,    Sept. 


?r.<1 


Princess    Theatre 

Formerly    A.    6;    V.    W.    Hall,    corner    Blanch- 
ard    and     V'.nes 

THE     WILLIAMS     STOCK     CO. 

Presents    the    l'«m<-dy    I>rnma 

"The  Young  Wife" 

Prices:    10c,    lOe    and    30<\      Matinee    Wed- 
nesday   and     Saturday.     10c    and    "fir 

Curtain    R  30  evenings;    ni.itlnr   *    J  15       Un- 
served   scats    on    sale 

IMBAK   *   HIHCO<  Kfc 
Cc.ute;    Brsau    --..    itie* 


fAHlCHRI.I,    WKKK.      F.IRRH'ELL    WEEK 

Victoria  Theatre 

Tor  '>ne  week,  i  nmmnnclng  Jtnnday,  Sep- 
tember  2nd,  With  Special  .Mntlneea  on  Mon- 
lny,  Septembet  L'nd,  and  Saturday,  Septem- 
ber   7  th. 

Miss    Verna    Kelton    and    The    Allen    Players 

Present 


•  » 


That  Girl  From  Texas" 


Prices,  liflc  ,  35r.,  2Sc.  gallery  lie.  Mat- 
inee pi  Ices,  all  saaU  roa  rved,  Adults  25c, 
Children    lie       Reserved   seats,   now   on  snie 


I  ... 


.it..,;..      i-'/tM^.I  ..k.l,    >V«EK 


SUITS  MADE  TO 
ORDER 

'   Fi;  Guaranteed 
Ah  Hoy 

Indies"     and     Gents'     Tailor. 

1428     Government     St., 


COAL 

During  the  summer  months  we 
will  allow  a  discount  of  5  por 
cent  on  orders  of  two  tons  and 
over   for   cosh    only. 


Hall  &  Walker 

1332   Oovernment  St.         Phone  83 


CRYSTAL  THEATRE 

Vaudeville  and  Picture  Programme 
Wednesday  and  Thursday 
Two  Acts  of  Vaudeville  The  Spirit  of 
the  i. irlii  tfltSgrsWS  Sea.  Itrama.  Ovei 
Monaco  In  Hydro  Aertplane-  s.-eni.  Down 
Jayvtlle  Un  Sssanay  Western  Comedy. 
A.  Bold  Game  P&the  Drama.  Who  tict^ 
•  ii.    01  dei      rd Is  'ii    1  fomedy 


frnp 


Australia's    Brilliant   Emotional   riayer 

ItKNA    COOPER 

A  nd'   1  'olnpahy    In 

"TI10   Cnnfe«sl«in" 

The   Mark   Twain   ol    Minstrelsy 

•suii,in<;    JOE"    McCJEJE 
fAt    O.    Field's    Star    for    Veii.si 

Palter.     Danceh    and     Manga 

Top-  Not<  u  ■  Vocalists 

TIIK    MIION     MALE    (Jl  ARTETTK 
WALLACE'S  EDUCATED  COCKATOOS 

i-'e  ituring 

'While   Eagle,"    the   Mini    Mathematician 

I  rank— P.ICHRY    *     KERRY— Pauline 

111      Their      Musical      MelnnRe 

"Do    Yon    I.Ike    Music" 

TWII.UillT    MOTION     PICTCRE8 


Victoria  Theatre 

FOUR     MOUTH 

Matinee    Thursday 
Starting    Monday.    Kept.    B,     10,    11     and     lit 

POLLARDS 

Al  STRALIAN    Jl'VEMLR   OPERA 
COMPANY 

Monday    and    Tuesday,    first    time    hare, 

SERGEANT  BRUE 

Wednesday,    THE    TOYMAKER 

Thursday  Metlnee,  The  T.->y maker;  Thursday 

Night.    The     Mikado. 

Prima:       Sjvcjsljtga      ft  00.       7.".v,      Me.,      2Sc. 

Thursday    Alrftlne.i     ',0,.     25c. 

Sent     sa'e     Kiiila..,     Hejit.     (.       Malt     orders 

,-.<■„    ie»M.cd 


■  8t*    tiOHis    •.••••>«•»•*•*■•    44- 
Coast     I.r«gi.r 


U 


.847 


o,     3 ;     Los 


Oakland,   0. 

4;       Racra- 


E. 


At    Los    Angeles — San 
Angeles,   0. 

At  San  Francisco — Vernon, 

At       Sacramento — Portland 
mento,    2. 

International    League 

At  Buffalo^-  R.    H. 

Toronto      *        9  2 

Buffalo    3      11  * 

Batteries— Mueller,  Kent  and  Graham: 
Beebe.    Frill    and    Mitchell. 

\t    Rochester —                                    R.    H.  E. 

Montreal 5    .    8  n 

Rochester      -....,.    0        3  3 

Batteries— Smith  and  Burns;  Klepfer. 
Akers    and    Bialr. 

At  Baltimore — 

First  Game               R.    H.  E. 

Jersty  City   • ■  -      7  ; 

Baltimore      1°  H        ^ 

Batteries — Manser     and      Rondeau;  Pan- 

rorth    and    Payne. 

Second   Game             R.  H.    E. 

,T,rf«y    City    3  9        1 

Baltimore      *'  »        ° 

Batteries — Viebahn    and    Wells:    Roth    and 

Payne.  ' 

YESTERDAY'S  CROQUET 

Yesterday's  results  in  the  handicap 
croquet  tournament  follow:  Mrs.  Bow- 
ker  bent  Mr«.  OoTft;  Mrs.  J.  H.  Gillespie 
heat  Mrs.  Kirk:  Mr.  .1.  Botvker  heat  Mr. 
W.  F.  Burton;  Mrs.  nnd  Miss  Irving  beat 
Mr*.  Amhery  and  Mrs.  Sampson;  Mrs. 
and  Miss  B.  Galletly  beat  Mrs.  W.  Todd 
and  Mrs,  J.  H.  Gillespie;  Mrs.  Gore  and 
Mr.  .T.  D.  Virtue  beat  Mrs.  J.  H.  Gilles- 
pie and  Mr.  A.  Doles, 

Today'*  Programme 
Ladies'    Singles 
At   m  a.m..  court  No.   1:   Mrs.  Bowker 
vs.    Mrs.   J.   IT.   Gillespie. 

Mixed  Doubles 
At  10  a.m.,  court  No.   2:   Mr.  and  Mm. 
Kirk  vs.   Mrs.   Galletly  and   Mr.   Bowker. 
Men's  Singles 
At  1  p.m..  court  No.  1:  Mr.  A.  Coles  vs. 
Mr.  A.  D.   B.   Scott. 

Ladies'  Doubles 

At  8   pm.,  court  No.  1;  Mrs.  Kirk  and 

Mrs.   Bowker  vs.   Mrs    .inrl   Miss   Irving. 

Men's  Singles 

At  3  p.m.,  court  No.  2:  Mr.  G.  A.  Kirk 

vs.  Mr.  J.  S.  Bowker.  Mfi 


TALK  OF  FORMING 

NEW  HOCKEY  LEAGUE 


Here's  something  in  the  pen  and  ink 
lino  th.it  mlKht  be  Interesting  to  hockey 
fans  in  this  city:  "Riley  Hern,  who  has 
beet)  In  TolOUtO  recently,  says  there  is 
to  lie  n  new  professional  hockey  league 
.'n  tie  cast,  consisting  of  Ottawa,  two 
\i>nii';ii  LtiBraa,  an, 1  one  in  Toronto. 
Bruce  Stewart,  of  Ottawa,  Is  named  as 
the  probable  manager  of  the  Toronto 
team." 


ONTARIO   CROP   LOSSES 


Farmers   In   Vicinity    of      London 
Heavily    Through   Kaln. 


Lose 


LONDON,  Ont.,  Sept.  4. — According 
to  agriculturists,  the  past  few  days 
have  been  the  worst  possible  weather 
for  the  oat  crop,  Which  was  In  a  peril- 
ous condition  before  the  storms  of  yes- 
terday and  Sandfly.  It  was  thought 
that  much  of  the  cereal  would  be. 
«aved,  but  It  Is  now  assured  that  heavy 
losses  will  he  felt  In  the  outlying  dis- 
tri.  .>•   ab&Ut  London. 

A  well-known  farmer  of  London 
township  has  SO  acres  of  oats  still  at 
the  men';  of  the  wet  weather.  It  has 
been  his  custom  to  adopt  the  method 
Of  the  northwestern  farmers  to  thresh 
his  oats  on  the  field.  The  heavy  rains 
of  the  past  few  weeks  destroyed  all 
possible  chance  of  using  his  system. 

"HeaVy  losses  will  be  experienced  by 
some  farmers  In  this  section,"  said  a 
farmer  today. 

"There  is  going  t.o  be  a  lot  of  mon- 
ey lof-t  this  season  by  the  men  who 
seerlfd  loo  iimny  acres.  Oats  that  still 
remain  In  the  I'ield  will  be  totally  lost," 
rr  continued 

, * a 

roar  Youths  Missing 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  Cal..  Sept.  4.— A 
search  by  the  Kan  Francisco  police 
patrol  boat  has  failed  to  solve  the 
mystery  of  the  disappearance  of  four 
young  men,  22  years  and  under,  who 
loft  the  city  early  on  Sunday  In  a 
launch  for  a  pleasure  crulfie  to  Peta- 
luma.  They  were  sighted  off  Angel 
Island  In  San  Francisco  bay  on  Sun- 
day night  ny  a  river  steamer  and  their 
craft  aippenred  to  be  In  distress.  The 
missing  youths  arc  William  K.  Wag- 
ner, Albert  Hairing,  Louis  KlchU 
Frank    K.    Saigf.iL 


Winners  of  Prizes  in 
Fitzpatrick  &  OTonnelFs  Contest  for  Boys 

Out  of  a  large  number  of  letters  received  in  this  contest  on  the  subject,  'The 
Style  of  Suit  I  Like  Best,"  the  following  have  been  selected  by  the  committee  as  the 
three  best : 

First  Prize,  $25  Gold  Watch Ilarrv  Cross,   [309  Pembroke  St.,  City 

Second  Prize,  $18  Silver  Watch,  Rupert  1\    Williams,     Owen     Apartments,     City 
Third  Prize,  $12  Eastman  Kodak.  .Harry     Walker,  760     Ksquimalt  Road,     City. 

The  prizes  will  be  distributed  at  the  store  immediately.  The  letters  were  judged 
b\  a  committee  of  three,  consisting  of  Mr.  C:  II.  Lu.^rin,  Editor  Victoria  Colonist; 
Mr.  H.  H.  MacLean,  Principal  George  Jay  School;  and  a  representative  of  The 
llutcharm  Company,  General  Advertising  Agents.  The  letters  were  uniformly 
good,  and  reflect  the  fact  that  Victoria  possesses  an  unusually  large  number  of 
bright  boys  who  are  well  able  to  express  themselves  clearly  and  forcefully  in  written 
language.      #f|| 


ilp™ 


This  contest  was  for  the  purpose  of  popularizing  FITZPATRICK  &  O'CON- 
NELL'S  new  department  for  boys.  This  will  be  a  feature  of  their  large  new  store 
on  Government  street.  "PROPER  CLOTHES"  for  boys  will  represent  the  best 
just  as  the  same  brand  irf  men's  clothes  represents  the  best. 


gfou'll  Like 

Our  Clothes" —Reg. 


Opposite 

The  Post  Office 


A    Mi£htv    Gut   on    Enamelware 

C^  si 

Is  the  Feature  of  Our  Big  Sale  Today 

Why  not  replenish  vonr  kitchenware  now?  You  can  do  so  at  this  bonafidc  sale  at  an  expendi- 
ture of  about  50  per  cent,  less  than  usual.  This  is  not  a  money-making  sale  tor  us.  Our  lease  ex- 
pires October  V  and  we  are  forced  to  reduce  our  stock.     Note  the  cut  prices  on  enamelware. 


Large  Saucepans.   Regular  50c.  Sale  price  15£ 

Wash  Basins,  15c  and   20£ 

Large  Pails.     Regular  60c.     Sale  price  .  .15£ 
Pudding  Pans,  each HHl 


Pitchers,  3  sizes.     Each 15^ 

Dish  Pans,  heavy.      Each 25< 

Mush  Boilers.     Regular  $1.     Sale  price  .  .50^ 
Bowls,  all  sizes.     Regular  25c.   Sale  price  10«£ 
Large  Ewers.     Regular.$l.     Sale  price  .  .50*^ 
The  sale  also  includes  a  complete  line  of  pots,  kettles,  teapots,  coffee  pots,  etc.  Remember,  the. 
prices  are  greatly  reduced. 

Don't  Fail  to  Take  Advantage  of  This  Money-Saving  Sale 

HALLIDAY,  CLYDE  &  CO. 

/        STOVES,  RANGES,  HARDWARE,  Etc.       > 
558  Johnson  Street  •  / 


Phone  855 


Wantcd-Townsite 


Capitalist,  with  an  established  organ- 
ization and  a  "Result  Getting"  experience, 
wants  the  sales  agency  of  a  new  townsite, 
one  that  has  a  real  future,  not  a  "wildcat" 
speculation.  Seaport  preferred.  Search- 
ing references  on  both  sides.  , 

Am  ready  to  commence  immediately 
an  energetic  campaign,  that  will  "get  the 
money." 

The  townsite  must  bear  careful  inves- 
tigation, no  other  wanted. 

If  you  have  the  site,  communicate  at 
once  with 

1 

P.  O.  BOX  775 

Vancouver,     -    -     B.  C. 


Majestic   Theatre 


Protraiimi*  W«-dn*ad«7  *•««  Th»r«d»y 

■Th.    Olrl    at       the       K>y,"       melodrama: 
"Wary.rlng 


"Colonel's 
ivso.pe,"  »  sioiy  or  m.  uwtri,  'Th*  PeB- 
tt»nt  nf  funis,  '  a  baseball  comedy;  Weekly 


MlnstreiB."     drama; 
a   Sloiy    of    th«    Uesert; 


Canton  Linens 

FA?«CT    DRESS    PATTJBHN9 
Importers    of    Chln.s.   and    Japanese 
Bilks   of  every   description.      Call    and 
see  our  stock  before  purchasing?  elM> 
where. 


QttST 


A  Co. 


SHOW  GASES 


The     beet  Oak  or  SlahogeUty,  fit    >#t foot 

*.  D..WMI  vaaKftiT' isK 

'*r-'*S& 


Ml   Dufftrla   aft. 


i  -  - 1 - ■limmttwnmMft^mmwimatvn^tfhWiitftir' 


■ 


■  jfc...  .nJ(fHWJWi 


12 


VICTORIA   DAILY   COIXWilST 


Thursday,  September  5,  1t1f 


Ai.il    the    hulanee    as    rent    buys   a    new    modern    ."■- roomed    cot- 
tage   on    Scott   Street,    Belvedere    Park.    Price,    only    .  .83000 


PHOENIX  ASSURANCE  COMPANY,  LIMITED,  OF  LONDON,  EN.G. 


$500  Cash 


North  End 


6-jooini(l    house    on    Rose    Street,    with    corner    lot.    One-third 
rush,    balance    arranged.       Price     •4O0O 


Country  Hotel 

LICENSEE  i 

IT    miles    from    Victoria,    gQOd    uunilry    hotel    and,  220    acres    Of 

hind,    to  of   which  are  under  cultivation-     Terras   to   suit. 

Price sao.ooo 


James  Bay 


Toronto  Street,   just  off  Government   Street,   lot   55x100   with 
ti-roomed  cottage.  Ono-thlrd  cash,  balance  easy.  Price  85250 


Fairfield  Estate 

8-roomed   new   modern    dwelling-   on    Howe    Street,   .-lose    to   rur 
and  sea,   lot  is  50x110.    $2000   cash.    Price    ,. . .  ."6500 


B.  C.  Land  and  Investment  Agency,  Limited 

922  GOVERNMENT  STREET         -         -         -         -         PHONE  125 


pie m b e m iron  m 


■ 


Choice  Fairfield  Building 

U    Sites 

FAIRFIELD  TERRACE— 55x132,  all  street  improvements,  exceptionally 
fine  situation.     Price»each,  on  easy  terms    $2,850 

MOSS  STREET — 50x110,  all  street  improvements,  quantity  of  shrubs  and 
shade  trees.  Terms,  one-third  cash,  balance  6,  12  and  18  months.  Price 
is    • $3,000 

LINDEN  AVF.XUE,  cV>se  to  Fairfield  road,  all  street  improvements,  size, 
60x148.     Terms,  one-fourth  cash,  balance  over  two  years.     Price ..  .$3,500 


P.    R.    BROWN 


Fire  Insurance  Written 


Sole  Agent 


iber  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


1 1 12  Broad  Street 

P.  O.  Box  428 


— - 


i 


r™^ 


WO 


Colwood  Poultry      j 
Ranch  I 

10  acres,  lightly  timbered,  no  rock,  close 

to  sea.  railroad  station  and  to  Victoria. 

(  )m  main  Metchosin  road. 

j 

PRICE  $30O  PER  ACRE 

Terms  Over  2  Years  i 


Near  B.  C.  Electric  Line 

10  acres,  200  feet  from  Prospect  Lake.  Running 
stream  through  it  all  the  time,  very  easily  cleared, 
about  2  acres  rock.  50-foot  lots  across  the  street 
sold  for  $400  to  $500  each.  This  is  exceptional 
value  at  this  price. 

$550  PER  ACRE 
Terms  Over  3  Years 


PEMBERTOiN  &  SON 


^ 


Salt  Spring  Island 
Snap  ; 


I  i 


One  hundred  and  twenty  acres 

cles^s^cuhivated,  100  good 
ii^jtf*fr;^;:«fl>»mfr'  1*^*%'  Several 
creeps  tind  springs  on  property 
flowing  all  year  round.  The  soil 
is  rich  black  loam.  Partial! in- 
built 4-room  house  in  good  loca- 
tion, with  lovely  view  of  lake. 
Tins  property  is  bounded  on 
three  sides  by  roads.  Price  56500. 
Terms  one-third  cash,  balance  1 
and   2    years. 

Don't    miss    this    opportunity. 


Gavin  C.  Mouat 


GANGES. 


Country  Store  for 
Sale 

Includes  rive  acres  Rood  land,  all 
cleared,  bearlmr  fruit  tr.-es,  chickens. 
chicken  htun-i.  Incubators,  etc.,  good 
bouse,  srinten.  stable,  i wo  rls«  and 
horse,  etc.  Creek  through  property 
The  store  Is  well  located  on  main 
road,  has  a  large  connection  and 
peal  office.  complete"  with  stock. 
JS, ooo,  on  termi. 

C.  M.  Blandy 


526    8ayward. 


Phone    26 5 F 


Bungalow  Bargain 

5-roomcd  modern  bungalow.  Just  half  a  block  off  Oak  Bay  avenue, 
on  good  street,  good  lot,  gafuge.  etc.,  for  only  $4,600.  House  contains 
larse  living  room,  open  brick  hearth,  built-in  bookcases  and  seat,  large  din- 
ing room  with  four-pane  bay  window,  large  kitchen,  and  good/  pantry,  2 
bedrooms  and  bathroom,  cement  basement  dug  out,  piped  for  furnace, 
also    stoves    In    every    room    if    desired.      Lot  nicely   fenced   and   in    lawn. 

■■■**   h&s   large   verandah    back   and    front,    light,    sewer      and      pi, 
This    is  a   snap  at   the   price,   and  $1,000    cash    will    handle,    balance    any 
reasonable  terms  to  suit  buyer. 


F.  STURGESS  &  Go. 

Phone  2559.        318  Pemberton  EUdfc.        I  'pen  Evenings  7  to  3 


Good   Value— Oak    Bay  Lots 

Victoria  Avenue — (0x148,  to  SOft  lane    .., 81,375 

Olive    Street — 57x130,     elope     to     Oak     Bay    avenue 82,100 

Monterey     Avenue — 19x113,       all       In      fruit     trees $1,475 

Newport     Ave — 50x110,     adjoining  Qo\t    links $1,850 

Above     1-3    cash,     balanceNr, — 4-2.    18. 

Members    Victoria    Real   Estate   Exchange. 
Sayward     Block,     around     rioor.  Phone    2964. 


Houses  for 
Sale 


Mount   8teven    Street,    off    <>dnr 
Hill  Road-->  rooms   $4200 

N.E.  Corner   Hilda   and  Chester — 

6  rooms,    1    1-2  storeys    ...$7000 

Davie  Street — 7  rooms,  l  1-2  lot* 
$6300 


Bourchier    Street — 3 

rooms    each    


houses,       f. 
$4800 


Clerk     Street,     Spring     Ridge     6 

rooms,   large   lot,    furnace  $4000 
1 

And  Many  Others 


A.  W.  Bridgman 

Brldg man  Bid*..  1007  Ooveratnent  St. 
Real  Batata     •     Leans     -     Insurance 


Ralla  Singh  *  J.  Walla  Singh 


Bent  Estate. 


»»n  Donglne  St. 


Corner  Blackwood  and  Kln«'e  reed;  »t«e 
loexteo;  price  »4,0»»:  third.  t.  M  and  1*. 
Comer  Bay  and  Prior  St.;  elee  (6x100;  price 
14. 71$;  third,  9.  U  and  1».  Corner  of 
Manchester  and  Sumti,  110x160x120;  print 
$!.$»•;  third.  I.  12  and  1«.  Bay  St„  n««r» 
Cook,  one  let  lexlJO;  price  $2.6i>0;  third. 
«.   II  mad   II. 


Just  Look 


A   beautiful   house   with   5   rooms 
fully     modern,     nice    garden,     fruit 

tree*.     r-tc,     >food    neighborhood,     t 
minute*    from    Fori    Street  car   line. 

PRICE  $3800 

Cash  $f.t.o. 

Balance    $40    a    month    Including 
Interest. 


H.A.BELL 


841   Fort 


Phone  1741 


LARGE  LOT 

7 -roomed  houee,  lot  60x217,  on 
car  line;  good  jrarden  aoHl. 
Hmm^  is  finished  up-to-date, 
with  All  conveniences,  Fur- 
niture (roe*  with  this  prlee 
f«,800 


A.  Toller  &  Co. 

604  Yates  Street. 


$1800 

FOR     A     WEI.I,     BTJILT     3-SOOX 
rURWISHED       COTTAGE 


Including  a  new  $05  drophead 
Singer  Sewing  Machine  tor  wif»y. 
Good  pantry,  chicken  house  and 
3$  chickens,  lot  50x135,  high  and 
dry  with  commanding  view. 
City   Limi.to 

$604)    CASK 

Balance  *$20    per    month. 


Grubb  &  Letts 


Central   Building 


Sutlej  Street 
Fairfield 

.  Fine  clear  lot.       Price  only 
$21 00.  "Terms. 

Buy  in  the  Colquitz  sub- 
division, the  best  invest- 
ment today  in  2  1-2  mile 
circle.     $450  up. 

Oak  Bay — o-roomed  bunga- 
low, large  lot,  with  mag- 
nificent sea  view.  Price 
$0300.     Terms. 


Investors' 
Securities  Co. 

Phone  2828       1316  Douglas 


SPECIAL 


J,nt  on  Newport  avenue.  80  ft,  frontage,  can  be 
bought  for  quick  sale,  $1,800,  on  the  following  terms: 
$750  cash,  balance  in  March.  19 13.  and  March,  1914. 


A.  von  Girsewald 

Member  of  the  Real  Estate  Exchange. 
P.  O.  Box  goo.  Phone  2926. 


50 
50 


Overlooking  Shoal  Bay 

Three   Beautiful  Lots.  Each  with  Double  Road   Frontage 

nnrl   162  front  x  125  deep   •. $1650 

and  80   front  x   200  deep,   average    $1850 

and  80  front  x  200  deep,  average $2100 

Terms,   1-3   Cash.   Balance  6,   12,  18 

LOTT ,  MALIN  &  CO., 

118-119  Pemberton  Block. 
Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange. 


Business  Sites 

Large   corner   on   Oak   Bay   Ave., 
near   Junction,    136x100, 

BBXOB    ft 17,500 

On    term*. 
This  la  a  splendid  investment. 


A;  0.  G.  Crawford 

817  Oentmel  BMf. 


Tel.   Mat. 


Charming  Residence  in  Oak  Bay 

Elft-ht-roomed.    modern    bunxalow,    etone    foundation,      all      improvements: 
half  acre  of  well  laid  out  ground*;  garage.     Price,  on  good  terms  $18,000 


C.  F.  de  Salis,  Roberts  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

Haynes  Block,  Fort  Street  Phone  856 

Members  Victoria  Real  E.state  Exchange 


Whether  You  Want  a  Home 
Or  an  Investment 

Thla  la  certainly  a  good  buy.  It's  the  finest  lot  on  Richmond  Avenue, 
slue   80x110.      Newly   laid   asphalt   aldewalk*   and    delightful    Murroundings. 

Slake  It  e>  polmt  MWW  ftfeovt  tkie  today.  Bemembar  I  an  la  sew 
««srt*rs  aexr. 


R.  H.  DUCE 


M*mb«r  Victor!*  Ree4  KstAte   Exchange. 


Ill* 


George  M.  Watt 


— _ 


i  m!%*  OCT*.  '«, 
HilM—  8Mb  — =«» 


■mm" 


WOOVLAVB  AXVSVE 

Two   lot*.    30x112    each.      f*60    caWh. 

b«i»tte»  arraaga,  IftiM tsso 

SHAKESPEARE    STREET 
One. lot,    60x110.      Tbird   cash,    6,    12, 
■1$. — Prlca   ...vr.-viv.r.-.,i;v... . **J i I 
.     .  GRANT    STREET 

House,     five  .  rooms,     furnace,     base- 
ment,     etc.        (500      cash,  "  'balance 

arrange.      Price     (4,500 

KONKHKKY    AVKME 
Hiiunc,   four  rooms,  basement, %  b.   and 
t.      »300    cash,    balance   $20   monthly. 

Trice      *:<  ...o<. 

\  A  I.E.    OAK    BAY 

lloose,    eujtht     roonis,     concrete    base- 

mi-nt,    modern.      1500    cash,    balance 

easy.     Price $4,500 

Al.l'HA     STREET 
lIoiiMr,       Kii       rnomn:       lot       120x128  Vi- 
Third   cash,    balance   arrange.     Price 

$5,000 

I'ABKDALE 
Corner    and     l.nr>lde    lots    at    prices    to 


• 


••f^psftip 


Good  Value 


B-TMrh  liiuse,   Hlchmond  AVmup. 
lot    4Bxl36.     'rerrrus,     anything 
reasonable.  Price   ........ 84300 

8-room  house.  Stanley  Avenue,  lot 
60x120.     Cash       $600,     balance 

etiey.  Price  ..♦■»■ .', ... , 9 sa&o 

A    lovely      bungalow      with      flno 

,.'.     Tlew  on   a   lot      60x120.        Cash 

$1000,   balance    arranged. .  .fsooo 

Quadra    Street,   lot   hard    to  equal. 

One-third   cash.   Price    ....$1675 

Kings    Koad,    2    lots      on      coiner. 

Terms   $335   cash,   balance  easy. 

Price,   each fiooe 

"We  have  equal  -value  in  lots, 
houses  and  acreage  In  all  locali- 
ties— pleased   indeed    to  show   you. 


Down's  Realty  Co. 

Tel.   4033.        133   Pemberton   Bldg. 


Real  Estate  Agents 

Advertise  in  The  Colonist 
For  Best  Results 


Fairfield  Lots  Below 
^  Market  Value 

Chapman  Street,   south   facing,  40x145    $1750 

Moss  Street,  near  Dallas,  50x116 $2000 

Howe  Street— 50x1 16: $2200 

Wellington   Street— 50X 146    $2200 

Howe    Street— 50x116 $2300 

All  on  Easy  Terms 
Let  Us  Show  You  These  Lots 

Br u  baker  &  Meharey 

Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 
Phone  3308  Merchants'  Bank  Building 


Gordon   Head 


Twelve  acres  of  first  class  lnnrt,  six  acres  cultivated  and  planted  with 
tJUort&d  fruits,  balance  uncleared,  two  houses,  barn,  stable*,  etc.,  this 
property  commands  beautiful  sea  view  and  having  1600  fe«t  frontage  On 
two   roads   is   finely   situated   for   future  subdivision.   Price  91800  per  acre. 


STEWART  LAND  CO.,  Ltd. 

101-3  Pemberton  Block.         Those  1381, 


Willows 

St.   Fatilok   Street,   50x185,   91,800 

Ounlevj     Street,     50x120 91,780 

■eairaU    Street,    50x120 91,875 

rioseno*    Street,    50x120 91,900 

Xmpreea  Street,  60x120  ..91,800 
Xarrioa  Street,  50x120.  ..  .91.578 
Foul    Baj    BoaA,    50x125 91,650 

Burnside 

MiUgTOTe   ATenne,    50x175.  .$1,000 

Bornslde    BoaA,    50x155     §850 

Culdntbel  Boe4,  «0x204  .  .918,60 
Battleford  Aranne,   60x1 2Q..    9800 

Maddoek    Street,    63x120 9700 

meglae  Street,   80x1,12 9878 


EXCOSI0R  REALTY  CO. 

788  Tetee  St.  PSae> 


Fairfield 
Estate 

Between  Cook  and  Linden, 
a  good  6-roomed  bunga- 
low, piped  for  furnace, 
good  lawn.     $800  cash. 

Price 
$4300 

Grubb  &  Letts 

Central  Building  >    , 


i'-— -'■  •  ■'"  ''' -  ■■•■  ■" -u.^—  -^. 11^. t-i ^_^_^. 


■kiJ 


■MMM 


|B_-aMaaiaMAaHaaMaaMBMaMMMtaaMM 


Thur»d*y,  8«pt«mb«r  8,  1911 


VICTORIA    DAILt    COLONIST 


13 


ar 


Apartment  House  Site 

Large  lot,  measuring  00  x  140  and  156  x  120,  at  the 
corner  of  Michigan  and  Menzies  Streets,  James  Bay 
District.  Car  line  passes  in  front  of  lot.  Street  paved. 
Close  to  C.  P.  R.  wharves. 


R.  S.  DAY  &  B.  BOGGS 


Phone  30. 


620  Fort  Street. 
Members  Real  Estate  Exchange. 


Established  1890. 


Two  Splendid  Lots 
Linden  Avenue 

PRICE  WILL  RISE  tfHlElfcx 


>    W»»;    I,",*., 


Here's  a  piece  of  property  that  will  net  £§p| ■■tH^jj  «#h  this 
fall.  Two  lots;  100x103,  on  the  best  part'  ■<&  Linden  Avenue, 
ae*i  PalUa,  uiielji  tried.    (3700.    One  third  aaoh, . 


See  Us  About  This  Today 


gg      Schreiber  fir  Lubfc^^ 

Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange  . 
Phone  845  4°5  Central  Building 


/ 


Something  Got)d 

Splendid  large  lot,  fronting  on  Burnside  Road.  Terms  ar- 
ranged.    Price ■•••••  •  •  •  •  % $800 

Saanich — 20  acres,  16  acres  cleared,  balance  in  timber.  Good 
road  frontage,  close  to  B.  C  car  line  and  railroad.  Good 
terms.     Price,   per   acre,    .;. $600 


STUART  &  REEVES 


Phone  2612 


Money 


»,#^^^S:',^.'»»;;; 


k^tol*.!   V«^*  ,Jtf% 


And  AGREEMENTS  FOR 

■ ,  SALjg,;y^ASE|: 


Mftist.Bi 
\  Pi 


M^st  Be  First-Class 
'roperty 


Heisterman,  For- 
man  &  Co. 

12 12  Broad  Phone  55 

General  Agents 


A  Nice  Homeste 

FOUL  P.  AY  RO  \D,  close  to  Fairfield— 94x100  , $2900 

This  is  a  specially  choice  piece  of  property  and  well  worth 
investigation. 

W  PHONE  145 521   FORT    ST. 


Four  of  Our  Cheapest  Lots 

Nerrnort  Avonco,   50x110,   ;il>iittin«    rj n   golf   links.   One-third  cash,  bal.< 
9,12    and     LS     months.      Price $1800 

Mtarprara  arcl  rurfliclt  straws,  double  corner,  OOxrTo.  Onc-thlrd  cash,  bal- 
anr      1    B  n<!    J    y.ois.      Price $3750 

ITitchcl*.  nifl  Cowan  Street,  double  corner,  100x120.  One-third  cash,  balance 
6,     12    ,iml     IS     month*       Price     $3600 

A'cxar.der  Stroet,  Lar&e   lot  to  lane  to  rear.  One-third   cash,   balance   G,   12 
Utd    1  3    months.       Price    *18C\i 

Let  us  ffive  you   full  particulars  on   these. 


SHAW    REAL    ESTATE    CO. 

Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 
Phone  1094.  302  Tcmbcrton  Bldg. 


Specials 

Don't  Miss  Them 

Scott  St.,  close  to  Edmonton 
mad,  1  lot  priced  $1,100 

Oliver  St.,  south  of  McNeil 
street,  2  lots,  price, 
each    .-.-. $1,600 

Niagara   St.,   6-roomed    Hun 
galow.     Price  ..  .$7,000 

Brooke  St.,  1  lot.  Price 
is    ,..$1,650 


P.  R.  FLEMING 

C43  View  Street,  Phone  2307 


STRAWBERRY  VALE 

We  have  some  Splendid  home  sites,  containing  frr.m  1  to  5 
acres,  all  cultivated,  with  fruit  trees,  house*  and  outbuildings. 
Ideal  locations.     Prices  and  terms  on  application. 


BALLANTINE,  JENKINSON  &  CO. 


I'liMiie  3415 


\z\')  Langley  Street 


A  House 
Bargain 

ON  THREE-QUART  EP  MII.E 
A  modern  well-built  six-room 
bungalow  on  the  southeast  corner 
Camosun  and  Johnson  streets  for 
96000,  on  terms,  Is  a  remarkably 
good  Investment.  Revenue  *40  a 
month. 

We  are  the  sole  aicentB. 


Cameron  Investment 
£  Securities  Co..  Ltd. 


T»l.   3780. 


•18  Trounc*  At*. 


TO  MEN 

If  you  arf-  nnrticular  about 
the  house  you  live  In  and  want 
a  really  nice  comfortable  7- 
roomed  house,  new  and  modern 
In  every  respect,  and  In  which 
you  can  feel  Ht  home  the  moment 
you  enter  the  front  door  and 
when  your  wife  will  be  fjaved 
all  those  unnecessary  steps 
which  women  have  in  most 
houses. 

This  home  has  everything  that 
you  can  dealrs — view,  comfort 
and  convenience.  The  price  and 
terms  are  rljjht.  If  you  are 
Interested,     call    on   ' 

RUDD&NEWMAN 

443   Pandora  ntt—t 

Prince  Oeorge  Hotel  Block. 

Pbone    3741. 


HOUSES 

PRICES     FOR    ONK    WKKK    ONLY 

New  6  room  cottage,  mndfrn.  In  pav- 
ed district.  near  woodland*  road; 
easy    terms;    price    $S»'O00 

New  8  room  house,  modern,  In  same 
fllftrlot;  eaiy  t.-rms,   price   ..   M.ooo 

New     7    loom    house,    modern    Ifl    i^cry 

detail,      beam      ceiling*,    hard    wood. 
Floors,    nvn      toilets,      laundrjj     trays, 
furnace,  etc.,   /lew  .>r  th«  »'•".,. 
ed   district;     aoutn     of    May   at'.,    a 

beauty;    easy    terms;    price    ..    IK.ouO 


B.  C  Business  Men's 

Clearing  House  and 

Exchange 

Phone  ,}8o4 
Bank  of  Montreal  Chambers 


■#"ds« 


Ideal  Apartment 
House  Site 

On  Dallas  Road,  Overlooking 

The  Sea 

Victoria,  like  all  other  progressive  cities,  is  wel- 
coming the  apartment  houses.  This  is  proved  by  the 
fact  that  every  new  apartment  house  is  entirely 
rented  before  it  is  ready  for  occupancy,  consequently 
this  is  a  good  field  for  investors. 

We  have  an  Ai  location  for  an  apartment  house. 
Four  lots  mi  a  corner  with  an  uninterrupted  view  on 
two  sides,         I-* 

PRICE,  $21,000 

Terms  to  be  arranged. 
Investors,  look  into  this  proposition. 


BL  &  FLOYER 

-Members  Victoria  Stock  Exchange 
Members  Victoria  Rf*l  Estate  Exchange  fltti 

II  McCallum  Block  Phone  766 


— 


— ■7y?ii 


A  Few  Good  Buys  in 
Fairfield  Estate  ,  Lots 

Moss  Street,  near  Dallas  road $2,000 

Linden  Avenue,  near  May  street $2,100 

Cambridge  Street,  near   May   street $2,100 

May  Street,  large  lot  near  Cook $2,100 

Howe  Street,  above  b'aithCul  street $2,200 

Terms  on  all  the  above  IdtS,  one-third  cash,  balance 
6.   \2  and   [8  months. 


Grant  &  Lineham 


Money  to  Loan. 


Parksville 

Good      sea      frontage.      Im- 
proved      farms.        Acreage. 


Robert  F.  Hickey 

Parksville.  V.  I. 


MOSS 
STREET 


Eight-roonied  house,  electric 
fixtures,  just  completed. 
dose  to  car  and  school. 
Easy  tprms $5250 


The  House  Men 

620  Yates  St.         Phone  3713 


i^mmm 


!M 


■*MMRjfliii 


.  ■ 


:■■!'," 


^^^g|y^g|«- ; 


■:::t' 


Corner  of  Hilda  an 


633  Yates  Street. 
Written 


';»  Sir  •";,.„ 


126x120,  $12,000.    y  Cash,  Balance  1,  2  and  3  Years 


w>  $. 


n 


Rents  Collected 
Estates  Manaped 
r.205  Broad  Street 


ARTHUR  COLES 

Real  Estate,   Financial  and  Insurance  Agent 
Manager    Branch    Office     Great    West    Life 


Mortgages  and 

Loans  Arranged 

Phone  65 


MONEY 


To  lend  at  a  low  rate  of  interest  on  approved  security.     City 

property  preferred. 


A.  W.JONES,  LTD. 

Mcmhers  of  the  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

100a  Broad   Str««>t.  Victoria,    3t.    a 


, 


6-roomed  dwelling,  Hollywood  Crescent,  close  to  beach,  mod- 
em.    Price $5500 

6-roomed  dwelling,  Davie  Street — Good  location.  Easy  terms. 
Price • $5000 

3  lots,  Foul  Bay— Ideal  waterfrontage.     Price $9500 

Garden  City  Park — 1-4  acre  lots,  beautifully  treed,  close  to  car. 
Terms,  $50  cash,  balance  $15  per  month.     Price $450 

2  offices  to  rent,  Camosun  Building. 


McPherson  &  Fullerton  Bros. 

CKXTKAI.   BUILDING,  616  VIEW  STREET 


Monterey  Ave, 

i,;,;M.  taye]  lot,  all  oleer-ex?,  8631 
in.  Price  for  quL-k  Bale  11600 
Tiiini    baVri,    balance   6.    ti    •""l 

IS    months. 

Gordon  Burdick 

620     BH.OUOHTON     STREET 
Phone    2508  remberton    Block 


Wanted — Q-ood    OaX   Bay    LletinfcTB. 


Oak  Bay 

Corner  Olive  and  Brighton  Place, 
120x121.6,   on   terme    94900 

Corner  Oliver,  Saratoga,  and  St. 
Patrick,     120x240x120,    on     three 

streets,   on    terma    $8750 

All    the      lots      are      beautifully 

treed  and   are   Ideal  homesites. 

R.  B.  PUNNETT 

Boom    10,    Xanon   Block 
P.  O.  Box  7»».  X«on«  111*. 


Special 


Ker  Ave,  Gorge  View  Park 
— Large,  dry  lot.  51  x  120 
feet.  Handy  to  grocery 
store,  etc.  Terms,  $200 
cash,  balance  6,  \2  and  18 
months.  Price,  for  a  few 
days  ?750 


EUREKA 

REALTY  CO. 

852  Yates  St.        Phone  3333 


Skinner    St. — T-room     house,     modern; 
sine    of    lot.     12(1x120.       Prli-e    »10,500 

Montrrejr     Ave. — <".-rnom     house.     Just 
cnmpletrri,       nil       mndern       Improve- 
ments;   tlie    of    lot    10x120. 
Price     $5,700 


Murray  &  Erb 


416  Central  Bid*. 


Phone  Iftftt. 


Craigdarroch 

l.arjre  corner,  with  splendid 
view,  close  to  Rockland  avenue. 
Price  $3,700  CaJih,  or  $4,200  on 
terma.  Beat  buy  in  thia  Sub- 
division. 


Dalby  &  Lawf  on 

•1$  Von  attract 


$25,000 


And  easy  terms  gets  a  lot  60  x  120    feet,    with    income,    on 
Johnson  Street,  between  Quadra  and  Vancouver. 


THE  GRIFFITH  GO. 

REAL  ESTATE  ^and  INyESmENTS^rN$tJ,^^CB 
Fire,  Life  and  Accident 

Rooms  5-7-9  11  Mahon  Bldg.  Victoria,  B.  C. 

Phone  1462 


ACREAGE 


GLANPORD  AVENUE— 6  acres,  just  outside  3-mile  circle. 
Price,  per  acre $1500 

WEST  SAANICH  ROAD— 40  acres,  20  acres  cleared.     Price, 
per  acre   $425 


City  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

120  Pembcrton  Building  Phone  1675 

W.  T.  Williams  S.  C.  Thomson  Albion  Johns 


a^>s 


WELL  BOUGHT 

CERTAINI.V  JAMBS  BAY  property  will  increase  by  leaps  and  bound* 

1n  the  next  few  months. 

A  tip  tn  investors  is  to  buy  on  Montreal  Street  or  West  of  Montreal. 

You  cannot  lose. 

TWO   GOOD  BUYS 

Ladysmitrt   Street — A  fine,  jarransy  lot,  no  rock,   one  minute  from  water- 
front.    Frlop      $4200 

Montreal  8treet — New  5-ioomorl,  modern  bungalow,    full    basement,    on 
40    ft.   lot.     Price    $5750 

C.  S.  WHITING 


Phone    Mid.     Rooms   11   a'ul    12,   i'romi?  Block. 


1006  Government  Street. 


Wanted 

Two  or  three  sections  of  I'Vaser  River  or  Nechaco 
River  frontage,  within  reasonable  distance  of  Fort 
George.    Apply  to 


The  Nechaco  Valley  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 


620  Broughton  Street, 


Victoria,  B.  C. 


Hindoo  Realty  and  Investment  Co. 

171(1    COVEUNMBNT     ST.  TEMSPHONB    m%. 

Corner   Kings   Hosd   an.l    Blurkwooil   St  .     J    lots.       Slz«    50x124    escl..      Third    o««h, 

lislanfft    6.    It   nnd    IS.      Price    for   nil  • .  •  .  ■  .fJ,dt# 

Vft  «ot   exclusive,  corner  Pembroke  nnd    Quadra    SU.,     120x120.      Third    citeh,    nn 

long  terms.     Price r •  •  •  •  •  ■ •  •  ••»*»••$ 

Corner  Qundra  snd   Princess.   120x1*0.        Third    oaeh,     balance     8.     12.    J«     «_nd 

month*.      Price    , ;  ■  •  .■_•- ._  _-_ ^l^j_i-^-i^-i^. 


.  .«isa,«*sf  |  ■ 
i"J!m  ssTiTi    I  I 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  DAILY   COLONIS* 

— — — f    i 


■  nil  III  I  Ml  HH  i<My      |  ; 

si*S»l^«»SSBS>SsP,;,:  '■ 


'  jj»  i  w<'  mmrnt '  U-*] 


14 


■f'TiM'T'l" 


■  ii  .  n     ii 


■  -  ■ 


I 


VICTOfllA   PAlfeV   COLONIST 


Thursday,  September  t»  tt« 


•>  ii  m 


FIIFfY 

DONT  DELAY  ANY  LONGER— CHOOSE  A  LOT  TODAY  IN  THE 
LAST?  CLOSE-IN  HOME  SUBDIVISION— THE  COST  IS  LESS 
THAN  IT  WILL  EVER   BE  AGAIN,  AND  THfe 
TERMS  MAKE  IT  VERY  EASY  TO  BUY- 
DO  IT  NOW! 


During  the  first  few  days  of  its  sale,  "JUBILEE  ANNEX"  has  been  half  cleared  out.    This  is  just  what  we  expected.    The  remaining  fifty  per  cent  will  go  within 
the  next  few  days.   This  property  is  far  too  good  to  last  long.    Those  who  have  already  bought,  in  many  instances,  expressed  surprise   that  such   excellent  building 

lots  so  close  to  the  centre  of  things,  couh:  be  had  For  the  money  and  on  such  easy  terms. 


PRICES 


AND 


TERMS 


ONLY 


$1,100 


TO 


$1,400 

FIFTH  GASH 

Balance 
I,  2  and  3  Years 


PRICES 


AND 


TERMS 


ONLY 


$1,100 


TO 


$1,400 

FIFTH  GASH 

Balance 
1,  2  and  3  Years 


LUSCIOUS  FRUIT  IN  PLENTY  ON  ALMOST  ALL  LOTS 


MO  T  AXE^  AMD  NO 


€©»  PAY  KENT  W  Wi 


There's  easy  terms  for  you!  Think  of  being  able  to  buy  on  such  terfns  when  the  property  is  located  right  in  the  city,  not  away  outside.  "Jubilee  Annex"  consti- 
tutes some  of  the  prettiest  property  on  the  borders  of  Oak  Bay.  Lies  on  Richmond  avenue  and  Haultain  street,  just  one  street  beyond  Fort  street.  In  easy  reach  of 
Willows  car  line,  and  Mt.  Tolmie  car  line  passes  property.  New  University  school  and  new  Normal  school  will' be  built  on  Richmond  avenue.  Property  is  rockless 
and  clear,  save  for  thriving  orchard  of  cherries,  pears  and  apples  in  heavy  bearing.  Trees  go  on  lots  as  they  stand.  All  lots  large,  50  x  118  to  50  x  180.  Electric  light, 
city  water  and  sewerage  now  installed. 

NOTHING  LIKE  IT  IN  VICTORIA  AT  TWICE  THE  PRICE—FREE  MOTORS  DAILY,  OR  TAKE  WILLOWS  CAR  AND  ALIGHT    AT    RICHMOND    AVENUE    AND 

WALK  NORTH  TO  FIRST  CROSS  STREET.    DON'T  PUT  IT  OFF  ANOTHER  DA  Y.  THE  TERMS  WILL  MfiKE  IT  EASY. 


■ 


Bungalow  Construction  Co.,  Ltd. 


NOTE  CHANGE    «T1Q   CADT   CTDFFT    0PP0SITE 
OF  ADDRESS       (JO   lUKI    JIKLLI     KIRKHAM'S 


Motors  Daily-Plans  at  Office  PHONE  3137 


»m 


USE 

THE 

COUPON 


Bungalow  Consructlon  Co., 
788  Fort  Street, 
Vlotorta,  B.  C. 

Please  aend  me,  without  ob- 
ligation on  my  part,  full  de- 
talle  of  "Jubilee  Annex." 


Name 


Address 


'>."■*»*" 


!"■'»»'"  n'    '     '1 **•+!»*! 


mammmtm 


w 


mmmmmmmsmm 


^p 


■■.■■■  ■■:■■■ 


Thursday,  September  B,  191s? 


VICTORIA   PAILY   CQLONIST 


18 


iv  \wm 


iLH. 


AT  THE  DOCKS 


Big  Fleet  of  Sea-Going  Steam- 
ers at  the  Outer  Wharves 
Yesterday  Denotes  Increase 
of  Shipping 


BUSINESS  SHOWING 
A  MARKED  IMPROVEMENT 


Railway  Company  Plans  to 
Make  Victoria  Distributing* 
Point  for  its  freight  From 
Overseas 


$81 


SHirriMi    MOVK.MKNT8- 

Ol     VESTERDAY 

Out 
bsmmmk-.tot  'Liverpool.  Makura  for 
Sydney,  Monteagle  for  Hongkong, 
Tanama  Maru  ror,  Hongkong.  Poli- 
tician for  Vancouver.  Umatilla  for 
Ban  Francisco.  Venture  for  Bella 
Bella.  ,     ' 

Titan  from  Tacoma,  English  Mon- 
arch from  Iqulque,  Maria  Teresa 
from  Boston,  Prince  Rupert  from 
Prince  Rupert.  Venture  from  Bella, 
Bella. 


— 


The  waterfront  saw  a  busy  day  yes- 
terday. The  outer  wharvos  wera  filled 
to  overflowing,  and.  It  «i|i..  only  by 
-waiting-  until   bertha  had   Ween  vacated 

that  soi^TS^W^VS^S^pBSXS^SS- 
Seven  large  seagoing  steamers  occupied 
places  at  the  outer  wharves  yesterday 
with  total  tonnage  of  54,060  tons,  In 
addition  to  the  coasting  craft,,  and 
tramps  which  were  included  in  the  ar- 
rivals 

The"  Teucer,  Montekgle,  Panama  Maru, 
Makura  and  Umatilla  left  overseas, 
bormd  to  various  parts  of  the  world, 
th  i  Teucer  going  to  Liverpool  via  the 
Orient  and  the-'Monteagle  and  Panama 
leaving  for  Hongkong  and  way  ports, 
the  Makura  for  Australia,  Umatilla  for 
San    Francisco. 

The  Politician,  after  many  piles  Of 
stee:  pipe  and  general  merchandise  had 
been  landed,  proceeded  to  Vancouver, 
enci  the  Titan,  of  the  Holt  line,  came 
U  discharge  2200  tons  of  merchandise, 
including  another  large  shipment  of 
machinery  for  the  big  cement  works  be^ 
ins   erected  on   the   Samich   Inlet. 

The  Italian  ship  Maria  Teresa  arrived 
front  Boston  with  a  cargo  of  coal  tar 
to  be  discharged  at  Vancouver,  the 
British  ship  English  Monarch  came 
from  Cardiff  via  Icjulque  and  proceeded 
to    Nanaimo    to    coal. 

The  Prince  Rupert  of  the  G.  T.  P. 
arrived  from  Prince  Rupert  and  pro- 
ceeded to  Seattle  and  the  Venture  of  the 
Boscowitz  Steamship  Company  arrived 
from  Bella  Bella  and  left  again  last 
night    for    northern    coast    ports. 

With  the  usual' daily  sailings  of  the 
regular  interport  steamers  and  smaller 
freighters'  in  addition  the  waterfront 
hint   a    busy  day. 

The  appearance  of  the  wharves,  with 
their  big  piles  of  merchandise,  the  lln- 
*  is  jammed,  close,  with  one  on  the 
waiting  list  outside  yesterday  evening, 
otter  two  vessels  had  cleared  earlier 
in  the  day  indicates  the  rapid  growth 
of*  the  business  of  the  port  of  Vi.-toria. 
Every  month  shows  additions  to  the 
number  of  arrivals  and  departures,  both 
t  reign  and  coastwise,  and  there  has 
l-.cen  approximately  thirty  percent  in- 
crease in  the  amount  of  cargo  during 
August  over  the  month  preceding.  Pas- 
senrcr  travel  also  shows  the  rapidity  of 
thr;  development  of  the  port.  The  busl- 
ii' ■  ss  done  by  the  regular  steamers  this 
year  is  considerably  greater  than  that 
of    last    year. 

Only  the  Beginning 

The  prospects  arc  that  still  further 
increases  will  be  made  In  the  near  fu- 
ture More  steamers  are  being  added  to' 
thr'  list  of  those  trading  here.  The  Dan- 
ish East  Asiatic  line,  another  of  the. 
services  which,  like  the  Harrlson-DJ 
line  .-Hi']  Maple  Leaf  line,  has  b 
started  to  secure  a  footing  in  the  North 
Pacific  trade  In  anticipation  of  the 
opening  of  the  Panama  canal,  to  pre- 
l  pile  those  other  lints  which  will  ply 
here  when  the  canal  Is  opened,  an- 
nounces that  Victoria  will  be  a  regular 
port  of  call  of  Its  steamers  with  th« 
inmtncr  of  the  steamer  Arabian,  which 
left    Liverpool    mi    Sunday 

Considerable  freight  from  oversea 
ports  Is  now  being  distributed  from 
Victoria.  The  two  Japanese  lines,  the 
Nippon  Tusen  Kaisha  and  Osaka  Sho- 
sen  Kaisha  land  freight  at  the  outer 
wharves  regularly  Tor  shipment  to 
eastern  Canadian  points  and  the  i'.I'I: 
steamers  carry  cargooe  regularly  from 
the  outer  wharf  to  the  railway.  The 
Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  Puget  Sound  rail- 
road Is  negotiating  to  start  a  rstr- 
ferry  service  from  the  outer  wharf  to 
land  freight  from  the  inbound  steam- 
erg  direct  and  move  the  cars  by  barges 
to  Seattle.  Mr.  Inirersnll,  vice  president 
f>f  the  C.  M.  &  P.  S.  railroad,  Informed 
one  of  the  Puget  Sound  pilots  »  ho 
comes  to  V'irtoria  to  meet  vessels  ply- 
ing to  Taroma  a  few  days  ago  that  his 
company  had  a  proposition  under  way 
to  establish  a  oar-ferry  service,  similar 
to  that  In  which  the  tug  Wanderer  Is 
regularly  engaged  from  Belllngham  to 
Senttl-e  to  move  cars  to  and  from  the 
outer  wharf  to  Port  Angers,  and 
thence  by  rail  to  Port  Towneend  from 
where  another  car-ferry  service  would 
lie    rst<l'"ir.hed    to   Seattle. 


Watarhonae    Steamer  • 

In  the  weekly  shipping  list  of  Water- 
house  A  Co.,  the  British  steamers  Lord 
CursOn  and  Lord  Derby  are  scheduled 
as  the  September  and  October  vessels 
of  the  company's  Oriental  service  from 
th«  Hound.  The  British  steamer  Lord 
Cursorj  Is  now  en  route  from  New- 
castle. Australia,  to  Ran  Francisco  with 
a    cargo    of    coal.      She    Is   scheduled    to 


leave  the  Sound  September  80  with 
flour  and  general  cargo  from  thla  and 
other  Sound  porta.  The  Lord  Derby 
was  reported  leaving  Manila  August  16 
and  Is  expaoted  to  make  the  October 
I!'  steaming  Horn  the  Sound  for  the 
orient. 

The  Norwegian  steamer  Hercules 
which  has  been  loading  at  Portland, 
left  the  river  yesterday  for  the  Orient 
with  a  large  cargo  of  freight.  The 
British  steamer  Fitsclarence  is  expected 
to  make  the  Septejj>*ier  steaming  from 
the  Columbia  rlvw  and  the  British 
Bteamer  '  ><-k le% ,  due  In  San  Francisco 
September  27,  will  make  the  October 
steaming    from    the    Columbia    river. 


UMATILLA  HAD  A 

FULL  COMPLEMENT 

More    Bought    Bertha    on    Pacific      Coast 

Veaael  Than   Could  Be  Provided   for 

— Congress  Name  of  Wew  Liner 


The  steamer  Umatilla,  of  the  Pacific 
Coast  Hteamship  Company,  left  the 
outer  wharf  yesterda\  morning  for 
San  Francisco,  with  every  berth  occu- 
pied. Furty-three  passengers  em- 
barked at  the  outer  wharf.  There  is  a 
very  heavy  travel  to  San  Francisco, 
and  more  passengers  are.  offering  than 
accommodation-  can  be  provided  for. 
The  Umatilla  and  City  of  Puebla,  the 
two  vessels  which  ply  from  Victoria 
for  the  Pacific  Coast  Steamship  Com- 
pany, are  being  found .  too  small  to 
handle  the  trade.  From  Seattle  direct 
the  company  operates  the  Governor 
and  President,  and  has  a  new  liner  4*0 
feet  In  length  under  construction  at  tip 
yarde  o*  the  New  York  6h.pbul»ain# 
Company  at*  Cemdeft  9: .$fo  JeriAy. 
.*$m.  will  be  christened  the  Conirreea. 
Thla  vessel  will  be  ready  fpr  aetvlce 
next.  year.  No  .^announcement  has 
been  made,  but  It  1»  generally  consid- 
nrerl  that  nrhan  this  irea—l  end  «  slater 


HEM  TRAVEL 

to  'MM 


Makura  Had  405  on  Board 
When  She  Left  for  Sydney 
Last  Night  —  Monteagle 
Takes  Capacity  Cargo 


The  R.  M  s.  Makura,  Ca.pt  oibb,  of 
the  Canadian  Australian  line,  W  ft  the 
outer  wharf  last  night  6or  the  Antipodes 
with    105    passengers   nod    IGOQ    t""*   at 

general  cargo.  There  were  140  saloon 
travellers,  125  second  rlass  and  140 
steerage.  On  deck  the  steamer  carried 
a    number    of    head    Of     llnlsi.-in       .utile. 

pi  .lit  —  i    :,tn.  u    foi     the     government, 

The  Cargo  Included  sewing  machill 
motor  cars,  apples,  buggy  wheels,  con- 
crete mixers,  cash  registers,  canned 
salmon,  hay  pressers,  and  a  varied  as- 
sortment of  general  freight  Captain 
Glbb  when  he  returns  here  on  the  next 
trip  will  proceed  to  Glasgow  to  take 
command  of  the  Niagara.  Chief  S1 
Reld  left  the  Makura  at  Vancou 
proceed  to  t\\*y&jjjAik*-to  join  the  vessel. 
Another  ltuefrffi|||h  left  last  night 
was  the  Montraylc.  Capt)»1ff«BI)lnson, 
of  the  £  P.  It.  carrying  60  saloon  and 
over  a  hundred  Chinese,  Japanese  and 
^IftMiw  in  the  e*e«r*»%  Tha  vessel  was 
laden  d*ep,  and  had  W  leave  ^nettTcar. 
SO  behind.  She  carried  heavy  shipments 
of  flour  and  wheat. 


ship  to  be  built  later  are  in  service,  the 
larger  steamers  will  include  a  call,  at 
this  port  The  Congress  will  be  440. 6 
feet  over  all,  beam  of.  54.9  feet  and  a 
id  depth  et  88  *>»>'  She  will  net 
*mly  be  the~handsonie^s  and  moat  *]»t 
borately  furnished  vessel  plying  In  the 
coastwise  service,  but  one  of  the  safest 
ever  constructed.  A  double  bottom, 
ten  watertight  transverse  bulkheads  on 
each  side  of  her  boiler  room,  six  feet 
from  the  hull  and  extending  from  the 
inner  bottom  to  the  upper  deck,  will 
minimize  the  danger  of  sinking  in  case 
of  collision.  The  life-saving  equip? 
ment  will  be  sufficient  to  take  care  of 
840  persons,  somewhat  in.  excess  of  her 
passenger  capacity  and  the  number  of 
her  officers  and  crew. 

The-  Congress  will  be  17  per  cent 
larger  than  the  President  and  Govern- 
or. She  will  be  a  twin  screw  steam- 
ship capable  of  maintaining  a  speed  of 
18  1-2  knots  an  hour.  In  length  she 
will  be  25  feet  longer  than  the  Govern- 
or and  5  feet  wider.  '...■.. 

HURRICANE~AT  VALPARAISO 

Japanese    Steamer    Reports    That    Much 

Damage    Was    Done   by    Storm    at 

Chilian    Port 


HONOLULU,  Sept,  3.— With  the.  ar- 
rival of  the  Japanese  freighter  Buyo 
Maru  comes  the  story  of  a  hurricane 
which  raged  at  Valparaiso  during-  the 
of  the  steamship  at  that  port, 
causing  loss  amounting  to  several 
thousands  of  dollars  to  steamship  com- 
panies. The  Buyo  Maru  was  being 
supplied  with  a  cargo  of  nitrates  by 
means  of  lighters,  which  smaller  craft 
were  smashed  In  collisions  with  the 
steamship,  resulting  in  a  total  loss  of 
the  fertilizer  material.  Officers  of  the 
Buyo  Maru  report  a  large  British 
freighter  taking  on  cargo  in  Coronel 
at  the  time  the  storm  hit  them.  As 
the  huge  seas  pounded  against  her 
sides  the  freighter  dragged  her  anchor 
and  drifted  on  the  beach,  doing  grcnt 
damage  to  small  vessels  In  that  port. 
After  several  days  of  hard  work,  the 
crew  succeeded  in  getting  the  vessel 
afloat  and  made  the  necessary  repairs. 
The  hurricane  raged  for  two  .la\  s, 
according  to  the  officers  of  the  Japan- 
ese liner.  Roofs  from  houses  on  shore 
wore  torn  off,  which  created  lhavoc 
among  the  populace.  Fortune  favored 
the  Buyo  Maru  and  -during  the  storm 
she  sustained  no  damage  except  the 
smashing    of    several    lighters. 


PANAMA  MARU  FOR 

PORTS  OF  ORIENT 

Osaka  Shosen  Kaisha  Steamer  Left.  Last 
Night — Mexico    Maru    Held   In   Quar- 
antine— Seattle  Marti  in  Tomorrow 

The  steamer  Panama  Maru,  of  the 
Osaka  ShOBen  Kaisha  line,  left  the  outer 
wharf  last  tiiirht  for  the  Orient  with 
B  cargo  of  6.000  tons  of  general  freight. 
.She  took  110  steerage  passengers,  of 
whom  25  were  embarked  at  this  port 
The  cargo  of  thr  Japanese  lines  includ- 
ed larjre  shipments  of  "wheat,  flour,  ma- 
chinery, cotton,  sewing  machines,  and 
general    merchandise. 

Th.  S.  i  ttl.  Maru  of  tills  line  will 
reach  port  tomorrow  morning  from 
II  mgkong    and     way     ports.         She       left 

Yokohama  on  Auguai  83,  one  day  behind 

her  schedule,  The  Qaakfl  ShoRenKnlaha 
vessel  has  about  .600  tons  of  general 
merchandise    fur   discharge   here   and    ISO 

steerage   passengers    Uj   be   disembarked 

at    thfl    Outer    wharf. 

AdVlCes  were  received  yesterday  by 
U.  P.  Klthet  *  Co..  local  agents  of  the 
line,  that  the  steamer  Mexico  Maru. 
schedule,)  t,,  follow  the  Seattl*  Maru, 
Iihs  been  placer!  In  quarantine  at  Na- 
gasaki owing  to  a  case  of  bubonic 
plague  being  discovered  among  the 
Chinese  steerage  passengers  from  Hong- 
kong. The  Mexico  Maru  was  scheduled 
to  leave  Yokohama  tomorrow,  but  will 
not  be  able  to  sail  until  a  week  later 
owitig  m  i.er  detention  at  Nagasaki 
quarantine   station. 


BLUE  FUNNEL  LINER 


Ship   in   Dlatraaa 

ASTORIA,  ore,  3ept.  4.— -The  Pritl'h 
bark  'Kl!!srney,  which  arrived  Sun- 
tiny  evening  from  Callao,  reports  that 
on  August  18  she  sighted  a  loaded 
French  ship  headed  north  with  her 
fore  and  mlzzen  top-frallant  yards 
missing.  The  craft  Is  believed  to  be 
the  French  ship  Edourfl  Detnille,  en 
route   to    this    port   from    Rotterdam. 


Quadra   Loading; 

The  steamer  Quadra  Is  loading  Sup- 
plies for  the  lighthouses  or  the  west 
coast  of  Vancouver  Island,  and  Is  ex- 
pected lo  icuii;  a buut  the  end  of  the 
week. 


TAKES  HEAVY  FREIGHT 

TMcs*  Left   the    Outer   Wharf     Y.ater- 
4*r_L*WP  **"»*>»  ▼**  the  Orient 

With  13,000  «oj*,««:-p««fe>,^ 

* 

The  steamer  Teucer,  Capt.  Yarwood, 
of  the  Blue  Funnel  line,  left  the  outer 
wharf  yesterday  afternoon  on  her  long 
voyage  homeward  to  Liverpool,  via 
Yokohama.  Kobe,  MoJI,  Hongkong,  Ma- 
nila, ^Penang,  Colombo  and  the  Suez 
canal  and  Mexliteiranpan  ports,  carry- 
ing a  cargo  that  filled  every  hatch  to 
the  combings.  In  addition  to  the  3500 
barrels  of  whale  oil  for  Glasgow  and 
heavy  shipment  of  lumber  from  the 
Canadian  Puget  Sound  mills  for  Glas- 
gow the  Teucer  loaded  30oo  cases  of' 
canned  salmon  which  arrived  yester- 
day hy  the  steamer  Venture  and  a  ship- 
ment =f  furs  from  the  Hudson's  r 
Company  posts  for  London.  Included 
in  the  big  cargo  of  13,000  tons  of  mis- 
cellaneous freight  on  the  Holt  steamer 
was   -IO.OcO    cases   of    salmon, 

Other  large  items  in  the  Teuoer's 
orgo  are  approximately  50,000  barrels 
of   our,    1,955,846    f»et    of   lumber,   a   big 

•  nsignment  of  machinery  and  three  - 
tomobiles  for  Manila.  More  than  500,- 
000  feet  of  the  lumber  is  consigned  to 
Yokohama  and  Kobe,  where  It  will  be 
used  in  construction  work  on  the  new 
harbor  beting  established  by  the  govern- 
ment. The  rest  is  for  London,  New- 
castle,   Liverpool    a„.-l    Amsterdam. 

The  Tltnn.  of  the  same  line,  reached 
the  outer  wharf  last,  night  from  the 
Sound  to  discharge  2  200  tons  of ^gen- 
err.,  freight.  Machinery  for  the  new  ce- 
ment works  at  Saariich  Inlet,  and  sup- 
plies of  llriuors.  groceries,  building  ma- 
terial and  general'  merchandise  arc  in- 
cluded. The  steamer  will  commence  un- 
loading this  morning  and  'will  remain 
at  the  outer  wharr  for  several  days. 
Politician  Leaves 

The  steamer  Politician,  Capt.  Wolfen- 
deh,  of  the  Harrison  line,  left  the 
outer  wharf  last  night  for  -Vancouver, 
after  discharging  SQ0  tons  of  cargo 
here,  the  bulk  being  steel  pipes  for  the 
city  waterworks.  The  Politician  arrived 
here  on  Saturday  from  the  United  King-' 
dcrr. 

■Will  Bring  Sugar 

The  British  steamer  .Strathlorne  has 
been  .lie, i  to  tvi>;  Reet  chartered  to 
carry  raw  sugar  from  Java  ports  to  the 
B.  C  Sugar  Kenivrx  it  Vancouver,  mak- 
ing   the    fourth    carrier    In    this    trade. 


Maynard  &  Sons 


ACCTIOXKKUS 


Instructed,    we    will    sell    at    our    sales- 
room,   726    View    street, 

Tomorrow,  2  p.m. 
Furniture  and  Furnishings 

Of  two  cottages,  Including  almost  new 
.:. -pi-i-e  parlor  suite,  mission  oak  hall 
stand,  oak  -'.doboard,  round  mission  ex- 
tension table,  mission  frame  couch 
leather  covered,  mahigany  centre  tables, 
2  walnut  sideboards,  good  bed  lounge, 
wardrobe,  pictures,  laie  curtains,  rattan 
table,  8  full  sli-.c  Iron  bedsteads,  springs 
and  mattresses,  very  good  oak  dressers 
.ui.l  stands,  toilet  ware,  2  single  iron 
bedsteads,  springs  and  mattresses,  camp 
cot  and  mattresses,  folding  bed,  child  s 
Iron  COt,  blankets,  spreads,  earuet 
squares,  hall  carpet.  rugs,  linoleum, 
kitchen  comf'-rts,  chairs,  tables,  cfattd'8 
chair,  baby  buggies,  cooking  utensils, 
wood  and  g»s  range  combined,  steci 
range,  2  cook  stoves,  i  heaters,  garden 
tools,  lawn  mower,  garden  hose,  screen 
doors,    etc.    N*mv    on    view 

Also  at  11  o'clock,  fine  lot  of  chickens, 
all  local  birds,  horses,  carts,  wagons, 
etc,  .'■•■, 


MAYKABD    ft    SO.. 

, r- 


Aucttoneen. 


NOTICE 


Public  notice  la  hereby  given  that  the 
Canadian  Northern  Pacific  Railway 
have  deposited  in  the  Land  Registry 
Office,  of  the  City  cf  Victoria,  the  plan, 
profile  and  book  of  reference  of  that 
part  of  their  railway  being  conatruct-  | 
ed  on  Vancouver  Island  In  Cowlchan 
Lake  District,  from  station  IS  X  00 
to    station    321-    X    00.7. 

Dated   Victoria,  B.   C,   July   13,   1912. 

The   Canadian    Northern    Pacific    Ry. 
By    T.    H.    WHITE, 

Chief    Engineer. 

PACIFIC  GREAT  EASTERN  RAILWAY 

NOTICE  TO  SHARE- 
HOLDERS 


NOTICE  TO  CONTRACTOR!  \ 


Tenders  are  wanted  for  the  general  con- 
struction of  the  West  Coast  (Jeneral  hospi- 
tal. Port  Albeml,  B.  C.  (plumbing  and  heat- 
ing not  Included).  Tenders  shall  be  in  the 
office  of  the  board  of  directors  at  Port  Al- 
bernl  not  later  than  Saturday,  September  7, 
Itlt,  st  noon.  Tenders  shall  b«  accom- 
panied with  a  marastf  cheque  equal  to  6 
percent. of  tender.  The  lowest  or  any  ten- 
der  not  necesiertl*  aewpted.  Plana  and, 
ML  nr,, 


iptClflcatlonfi  may  hr  tern  at  the  o/flrni  of 
O.  C.  Meaner  ft  Co..    Pemberton    balMlag, 

Victoria,   and   at  Port   Albeml,   m'W^, 
■.'■  i'» .''   .1  ■ '.''    ii iiiMi ..  .i         I.         i   i  i  ii  i 

•  NOTICE 


PRINCE  RUPERT  AND 

VENTURE  REACH  PORT 

Representatives    of    Steal    Company    Re- 
turn from  0.  T.  P.  Port — Ven- 
ture Xieft  Again   Lnet   Night 

The  Bteamer  Prince     Rupert,     <"npt. 

Johnson,  of  the  Q,  T.  P..  and  ill-- 
steamer    Venture,    ('apt.    Tarks.     of     the 

Boscowitz  steamship  Company, 
reached  port  yesterday  from  the  north, 
and  the  latter  left  again  last  night  for 
iioiia     Bells     and     way     ports.      The 

(t.  T.  P.  steamer  brought  75  p'lssengers 
south,    including     Messrs,     Poole    nnd 

Overmeyer,  of  the  New  York  Stee! 
Company,  who  went  to  Prince  Rupert 
in    connection    with    the    work      on      the 

Q.  T.  P.  drydock    being    buill    at    the 

northern  port.  other  arrivals  were 
Mr.  H.  \v.  Roberts,  :i*rent  et  Beattle  of 
the  American- Hawaiian  Steamship 
Company,  and  Mr  M.  O,  Wallace  and 
Mr.  k,  ,t.    Maynard.   of  Prince  Rupert. 

The  steamer  will  leave  for  I'rlnce  Ku- 
pert  again   this   morning. 

You.  can  deposit  jour  money  at  4 
per  cent.  Interest  with  the  B.  C.  Per- 
manent I^nan  Company  and  lie  able  to 
withdraw  the  total  amount  or  any  por- 
tion thereof  without  notice.  Cheques 
are  supplier]  tp  each  depositor.  Paid 
Up  capital  over  11,000,000,  assests  over 
13, 000,000.  Rranch  office,  1210  Govern- 
ment   street     Victoria,    B.    C.  • 


NOTICE  TO  CREDITORS 


Rsra    Kvnn«,    deceased. 

Notice  Is  given  by  E,  H.  Hlck«  Beach, 
of  linzoitim.  B,  C .,  notary  public,  haa 
been  appointed  executor  In  trn>  i-»tnte 
of  Ezth  Evens.  lHtp  of  Hnzeltnti,  utnre- 
kei>opr  anil  iiiIiht,  who  illfii  nt  the  HbzpI- 
i on  hospital,  Ski^'rin  river,  lirltlsh  Colum- 
bia, ..n  Die  IMih  day  of  .lune.  1912.  and  all 
creditors  and  Other  person*  having  claims 
against  th-  pstate  of  the  late  Rim  Evans 
are  required  to  send  them  fortlnvltb.  «lth 
parllculars,    to    tli>-    UDderslghed. 

Ai\>\  tske  nntlr*  that  aftor  the  1st  rlsy 
of  October,  1B12.  the  said  executor  will  iiro- 
c»fd  to  distribute  the  asuMs  In  the  estatp. 
and  that  he  will  not  be  responsible  nor 
liable  for  the  snld  assets  or  any  part  there- 
of to  any  person  r:f  whose  Halm  h<>  shall 
not     then     hn»     reiel\«d     notlcr. 

B.     II       HICKH     RBAI'H. 

r>nt*d  at  Har.eltoti.  British  Co'umbla. 
Ibis    -»**       da.,     ot    August.    1912. 


;  T^§  mmi^^  pt     tn#,..'Cls3V 

poration  of  the  City  of  Victoria,  having 
determined   that  It  is  desirable: 

1.— To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  an 
asphaltic  pavement,  LIME  BTREET 
from  Russell  Street  to  Catherine  Street, 
and  construct  permanent  sidewalks  of 
concrete,  witn  curbs  and  gutters  on 
both,  sides  of  said  street.  Also  lateral 
connections  to  sewers,  surface  drains 
and  water  mains,  and  remove  poles  if 
necessary. 

2.. — To  construct  permanent  sidewalks 
on  both  sides  of  ESftUlMAbT  ROAD, 
from  Russell  Street  to  the  westerly 
city  limits.  Also  to  construct  retaining 
walls  on  said  road  where,  necessary 
and  remove  poles  and  trees  If  necessary. 

And  that  all  of  said  works  shall  bo 
carried  out  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Local  Improvement  Gen- 
eral By-Law,  and  amendments  thereto, 
and  the  City  Engineer  and  City  Assessor 
having  reported  to  the  Council,  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  provisions  of  Sec- 
tion 4  of  tills  by-law,  upon  each  and 
every  of  said  works  of  local  Improve- 
ment, giving  statements  showing  the 
amounts  estimated  to  be  chargeable  In 
each  case  against  the  various  portions 
nf  real  property  to  be  benefitted  by  the 
said  work,  and  the.  reports  of  the  City 
Engineer  and  City  Assessor  as  afore- 
said having  been  adopted  by  the  Coun- 
cil: • 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that 
the  said  reports  are  open  for  inspection 
at  the  office  of  the  City  Assessor,  City 
Hall,  Douglas  street,  and  that  unless  a 
petition  against  any  proposed  work  of 
local  improvement  above  mentioned, 
signed  by  a  majority  of  the  owners  of 
the  land  or  real  property  to  be  as- 
sessed for  such  improvement,  and  re- 
presenting at  least  one-half  of  the 
value  of  the  said  land  or  real  property. 
Is  presented  to  the  Council  within  fif- 
teen days  from  the  date  of  the  first 
publication  of  .this  notice,  the  Coin  i! 
will  proceed  with  the  proposed  Improve- 
ment upon  such  terms  and  conditions  as 
to  the  payment  of  the  .-ost  or  such 
improvement  as  the  Council  may  by  by- 
law In  that  behalf  regulate  and  de- 
termine. 

E.    W.    BRADLEY, 

Acting    C.    M.    C. 
City  Clerk's    Office.    Aug.    2uth,    1912. 


NOTICE 


The  Municipal  Council  Of  the  Corpora- 
tion nf  the  city  of  Victoria,  having  de- 
termined    that    it    is    desirable: 

I.  To  construct  permanent  sidewalks 
of  concrete  on  Scott  Street,  from  Haul- 
tain  street  to  Ryan  Street,  un  both 
.-Lies    Of    said    street. 

-'.  To  Construct  permanent,  sidewalks 
of  concrete  OH  both  sides  of  View  Street 
from    Cook    Street    to    (.(riiiond    Street.' 

8  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  in 
asphalt!. •  pavement,  Kursman  Street, 
from  Fairfield  Hoad  to  Chandler  Av- 
enue, and  construct  permanent  side- 
walks of  concrete,  With  curbs  and  gut- 
ters   on    both    sides    of    said    street.    Also 

lateral    connections    to    sewers,    surface 

drains    and    water    mains,    and      remove 
poles    If    netessn.ry. 

And  *hat  all  of  said  works  shall  he 
carried  out  In  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Local  Improvement  Uen- 
eral  By-law,  and  <i inendments  thereto. 
and  the  City  Engineer  and  City  Assessor 
having-  reported  to  the  Council,  in  ac- 
cor dance  with  the  provlsrona  of  Sec- 
tlOU  I  of  this  by-law.  upon  each  and 
every  of  said  works  of  local  improve. 
ment,  «ivlnK  statements  showing  the 
amounts  estimated  to  be  Chargeable  In 
each  case  against  the  various  portions 
o,f  real  property  to  he  benefited  by  Un- 
said work,  and  the  reports  of  the  City 
Engineer  and  City  Assessor  as  afore- 
said having  been  adopted  by  the  Coun- 
cil: 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN'  that 
the  said  reports  are  open  for  Inspection 
at  the  office  of  the  City  Assessor,  City 
Hall,  Douglas  Street,  and  that  unless  a 
petition  against  any  proposed  work  of 
local  improvement  above  mentioned, 
signed  by  a  majority  of  the  owners  of 
the  land  or  real  property  to  be  as- 
sessed for  such  Improvement,  and  re- 
presenting at  leaat  one-half  of  the 
value  of  the  said  land  or  real  property. 
Is  presented  to  the  Council  within  fif- 
teen days  from  the  date,  of  the  Hrst 
publication  of  this  notice,  the  Council 
will  proceed  with  the  proposed  Improve- 
ment upon  such  term*  and  conditions  aa 
to  the'  payment  Of  the  cost  ot  such 
improvement  as  the  Council  may  by  by- 
law in  mat  oehair  regulate  and  de- 
termine. 

E.   W.   BRADI.rr, 

Acting    CMC. 

City    ClerkS    Office,    August    27,    1»U. 


Take  notice  that  tho  Annual  General 
ideating  of  shareholders  «of  the  Pacific 
Great  Eastern  Railway  Company  will 
he  held  at  the  head  office  of  the  company 
In  the  City  of  Victoria,  on  Wednesday, 
the  eighteenth  day  of  September.  19  12. 
at  2:00  o'clock,  p.  m. 

BUSINESS 
The  reception  of  reports,  the  election 
of  directors,  and  all  such  other  business 
of  a  special  or  general  nature  as  may 
be  brought  before  the  meeting  with 
which  the  shareholders  may  be  empow- 
ered -by    law    to  deal. 

•  Dated   at    Victoria,    the    third,  day    of 
September,    1912. 

R.    D.    THOMAS. 


IMM||l'l)l.]liil| 


Secretary. 


Wlnmpej« 
.   iv  :  *  »™>nio     .... 

•    St .     Paul     . . 


CANCELLATION  OF  BBAEKVS     • 

*-2?uc*  Jl*  -  *****?  ipis»;*N*  **»  ■*••** 

•Stating  by  rassoa  of  the  notice  published 
In  the  British  Columbia  Oaxette  of  the  27th 
of  December.  3  907.  over  a  parcel  of  land 
situated  on  Te*ada  Island,  formerly  covered 
by  Timber  License  22.841.  which  has  lapsed 
la  cancelled:  and  the  said  lands  will  be 
thrown  open  lo  pre-emption  under  the  pro- 
visions of  the  ijand  Act,  at  midnight  on 
Tuesday...  October    15th,    1913. 

ROBT.    A.    RBNWICK, 

Deputy    Minister    of   Lands. 
t.«nds     Dpr.r»rtment. 
Victoria.    B.    C.    16th    July.    1912. 


SYNOPSIS     OF     COAL     MINING     RJEGUJC*. 
TIONS. 

Coal  mining  rights  of  the  Dcimlnlor.  la 
Manitoba,  Saskatchewan  and  Alberta,  the 
Yukon  Territory,  the  Northwest  Terrltoiljs 
and  In  a  portion  ot  the  Province  or  British 
Uulumbla.  may  be  leased  for  a  term  of 
iwenty-one  years  at  an  annual  rental  of  $1 
an  acre.  Not  mora  than  -',560  acres  will 
be    leased    to    one    applicant. 

Applications  for  a  lease  must  be  made  by 
the  applicant  In  person  to  the  Agent  or  Sub 
Agent  of  the  district  In  which  the  rights 
spplied    for    are  'situated. 

In  surveyed  tei  ritory  the  land  must  be 
described  by  sections,  or  legal  sub-dlvlsions 
of  sections,  and  In  unsurveyed  terri.ory  the 
tract  applied  for  shall  be  staked  out  by  lbs 
applicant     himself. 

ISach  application  must  be  accompanied 
by  a  fee  of  $6  which  will  be  refunded  if 
the  rights  applied  for  are  not  available,  but 
not  otherwise.  A  royalty  shall  be  paid  on 
the  merchantable  output  of  the  mine  at  the 
rate    of    flvt    cents    per    ton. 

Ths  person  operating  the  mine  sbsll  fur- 
nish the  Agent  with  sworn  returns  account- 
ing for  the  -full  quantity  of  merchantable 
coal  mined  and  pay  the  royalty  thereon.  If 
the  cool  mlnliiK  rights  are  not  being  oper- 
ated, such  returns  should  be  furnished  at 
leant    once    a    year. 

The  lease  will  Include  the  coal  mining 
rights  only,  but  the  lessee  may  be  permitted 
to  purchase  whatever  available  i-urface 
rights  may  be  considered  necessary  fur  ths 
working  of  the  mine  at  the  rate  of  (10.00 
an    acre. 

For     full     Information     application     should 
be    made     to    the     Secretary    of    the     Depart- 
ment   of    the    Interior,     Ottawa.       or    to    any 
Agent   or    Sub-Agent    of    Dominion    Dands. 
W.    W.    CORT. 
Deputy    Minister    of    the    Interior. 

N.  B. — Unauthorized  publication  of  this 
sdvertlsement    will     not    be    paid    for. 


CANCELLATION    OF    KKSEKVt 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  tne  reserve 
existing  on  crown  lands  In  he  Trace  River 
Land  District,  nolle"  of  wh'-'h  t-ea-lnu  date 
Aprl!  3rd,  1911,"  was  published  In  the  Hrlt- 
Ish  Columbia  Gazette  of  the  6th  of  April, 
1911,  is  cancelled  la  so  far  as  the  same  re- 
lates to  Townships  111,  113  and  U6,  peace 
River    Land    District. 

ROBT.     A.     RENWICK. 
Deputy    Minister    of    Lands. 

Lands  Department,  Victoria.  B.  C,  22nd 
.Inly.    1912 


WB"  HAVE     BEEN     ASKED     T-i 
urn. i)     ANOTHER      FIFTY 

CHICKEN      UAM'HKS 

HARDY  BAY 

For   those   who   were   crowded    out 
of   the    first   lot. 

In  order  to  advertise   the  district 

A    FIVK-ACKK    <  "I I  K  'K  KN     FARM 

with  i.ivi.xc  norsio  AND 
CHICKEN  linrsi',  tbjretfcer  with 
fifty  chickens,  for  9400,  payable 
as   follows:   iio   with   application 

nnd    910    monthly. 


The  Western  Farming 

&  Colonization  Co., 

Limited 

General    Office*:      S    Winch    Bldg. 
Vancouver,    R.    c. 

VICTORIA    BEAMCH 
821    Bayward    Block 


FOR  SAN 
FRANCISCO 

AND 
SOUTHERN   CALIFORNIA 

From  Victoria  I  a.m.  every  Wednesday, 
'.$,  S.  UMATILLA  or  CITY  OF  PUEBLA,  and 
10  a.m.  every  Friday  from  Seattle,  8.  s. 
aOVBRNOR     or     FRKS1DBNT. 

For  Southeastern  Alaska,  Sept.  6,  1 1  IT 
2».  1».  8.  H.  HPOKANC  or  CITY  OF 
SEATTLE    l«aves   Henttle    at    K    p.m. 

Ocean  and  rail  tickets  to  New  York  anj 
all    other    elites    » In    fan    Francls-rii. 

Freight  ana  Ticket  Oifices,  1117  Wharf 
Street. 

R.  r.   sUTITET  *  CO.,  Oexeral  A«ttt*. 
CLAIDE  A.  SOLLY.  F**a«**«r  A,«t,  MM 
*.'  Government  Street, 


Are    You   Going  to    the 


HB&Old  Country 

Or  Bringing  Your  Friends  From  There  ? 

LEAST  COST  BEST  SERVICE 

ALL  LINES  ON  LAND  AND  SEA 

CONSULT  IS.    A  pleasure  to  give  information, 


SPECIAL    EXCURSION    RATES      TO      EASTERN      CANADA      AND      THE 

UNITED    STATES 


C.    F.    EARLK, 
City.   Passr.  and  Ticket  A«t.  Tel.    1212. 


JAS.     McATtTlirK, 
Hock    an.'    !    I  •  Ight    Agt.    Tel.    243'. 


Canadian  Pacific  Railway 

specialI^cursion  rates  to 

eastern  destinations 


l 


.$60.00 
'.  91.C0 
.    60.00 


Montreal  ,.'.  . 
New  York  . . 
Causafc-o  . . 


8105.00 

108-50 

72.50 


Halifax 
Bu.Trtlo 
-Boston 


.$127.30 
.  91.50 
.    110.00 


Tickets  on  Bale  September  4,  5,  6,  7,  8,  .11,  12  and  30. 
TINAL   RETURN   LIMIT    OCTOBER  31,   1912. 

Fifteen  day*  going  limit  allowed  on  all  excursion  tickets,  stop  off  in 


either  direction;  optional  routes   tlmwgu  Auuw .lisfcsf.lftiwl.  qTWetftJIMI 
for  full   particulars  and  sleeper  reservation*   phone   or   apply   C.   P.    R. 
Ticket  Ofnce. 

L.  D.  CHETHAM,  City  Passenger  Agent. 
1102  Government  Street. 


Phone  174. 


mm* 


— 


*?*»*•  ;. 





CANADIAN  MEXICAN   PACIFIC    STEAMSHIP    Co.,    1  t.l. 
Regular   sailings   to   and    from    British      ColumlMa     ports     an.d     Ittxlio     carrying 
cargo   to   and   from    European    points,    Montreal,    St.    Jotin.    N'.    B.',    Halifax   and    New 
York,     via    Tehuantepec    route,    on     throiiuli    hills    ol 

Next   Sailing,  S.  S.   Lonsdale,  September    15th. 
Three    sailings   monthly   from    Liverpool,    one    from  two  from    London, 

four    from    Hamburg,    and   direct    regular    sailings    from    French    and    Mediterranean 
ports. 

JOHN     BAHVSI.KV,     Agent,     1003     Oovt.     St. 


New 

45,324 

Ton 


The  Largest  Steamer  in  the  World 

OLYMPIC 


Soils 
from 

New 
York 


SEPT.  28 


OCT. 


!!>,     V<>\,    o.     NOV.     so, 
OKI..    21. 


American  Line 

Plymouth — Cherbourg — Southampton 

Atlantic  Transport  Line 

IV ew    York — London    Direct 

Red  Star  Line 

New     York — Dover — Antwerp — I'arls 

White  Star  Line 

New  York- — Queenstown  —  Liverpool 

New       York — Pl>  month — Cherbourg— 

Southampton 

Boston — Oueenstown — Liverpool 

New    York  nnd    Boston — Mediterranean 


White  Star-Dominion 

Montreal — Qn  t*hoc  —  Liverpool 

"MEGANTIC-and-'LAURENTIC" 

Largest    ami     r  teaman    on    St 

L&wrenro    Route 

Only  Four  Days  at  Sea 

TO   EUROPE   IN   i -OM  FORT   AT 

MODF.K  \TK  RATES 

Twin     Screw     S.S.     "Canada"     and 

"Ti'iitnnir" 

ONE    QLASS     HI    I     CABIN    SERVICE' 

THIRD       CLABS       CLOSED       ROOMS 

Baggage        checked        through        to 

Steimr-r  ,.  In       Bond  Kmhark      night 

before    sailing.      No    hotel    or    transfer 


expense. 

Company's   Offlee.    Room    "B"    Bnlley    Building.   Seeond   and   Cherry   Streets,   Seattle 
OR    LOCAL    RAILWAY    AND    STEAMSHIP    AGENTS 


/#_^._ 


CAMpIAlS  PACIFIC 

EMRCjpL 
Empresses 

OF    THE     ATLANTIC     AND     OTHKK 
STKAMSMIPS 

MONTREAL,     QIKBKC     AND     LIVERPOOL 

VIA     THE     SCENIC     ROUTE     TO     EUROPE 

Thousand    miles    on    the    St.     LawrenCs     Klver.       The    shortest 
oceao    pnsssRe.       Leas    thnn    r.Mii     days    at    p^h. 
First     Cabin     $01', 50    sml    up.      Semnd    ("Hhiii    $63,75    and    up.      On»- 

Claas-Cabln     iji> HJ   rlass)    $B0.on    and    up.      Third    Class,    lowest 

ratep    on    request. 

Ticket-,     nnd    Information   from  any    Railroad  or  Stenmmhlp  Agent. 

or    J.    .1.    rORSTKR,    (General   Ajtent,    713   Mecond   Ave.,   SEATTLE 


Let  the  Builders'  Bargain  House  Save 

rf  flTlPV    fVll*      I  fill       You  can  reduce  the  cost  of  all  your  material  for 
llVllt"'      *V*      *"**      building-at   least    one-fourth— and    often  fully 

one-half  byhaV' 


CZ) 


czn 


czzi 


Fire  - 
Gross 
Panel 
Doors 

li.io  »„ 

Our  doers  sre  made  ol 
Wcshinttonfii — a  wood 
tbst  eiceli  sll  others  In 
besuty  snd  qnsllty  let 
the  price.  Send  at  lift  ot 
your  »mii  arid  ret  our 
tpeclal  prices  on  sll 
building  materisl  pre- 
paid to  your  mtioa. 


LUMBER 

Best 

W..ht»d- 
iob  R«d 
C.d«r 
Sals  ilss 

17cprl00 
You  fet  from  u«  errry- 
tlilnf  needed  to  build 
house  or  bsrn.  8t>ndard 
)«tbl3V«cpcrl00!  2x*» 
*5c  »ief  100  ft!  bsm 
bo»M«  snd  lenclnt.  95c 
per  100  ft.  Send  for 
net  price  list. 


Porcft 
Col- 
umns 

Solid- 
turned 

60o  »p, 
sccordint 
to  size. 
Owlnr  to 
our  treat 
buying 
power 
oiirprlces 
sre  tbe 
lowest. 


Qj^§^rQr 


Boll.i.cs*  Bargain  Hoot* 

!240  W«stlskeAT«,Se.«le 


Hotbed  Sash 


luit  what  the  firm- 
er wants  for  early 
vegetables.  Only 
II. 29,  includlni 
rl>«s.  Comes  care- 
fully packed  snd 
crated. Better  prices 
In  quantities.  Write 
for  them.  We  han- 
dle glass  In  carload 
lots. 


ing  the  shipment 
made  direct  from 
our  establish- 
ment. For  years 
this  haa  been 

known  throughout  tie 
Northwest  as  the 
"Builders'  Da  r  tain 
House."  Wc  are  not  in 
any  trust  or  associa- 
tion and  thousands  ot 
borne  builders  have 
found  our  low  factory 
prices  their  best  pro- 
tection scainit  the 
birb  prices  usually 
asked  by  dealers. 
Write  (or  otalof  of 
bargains. 


Waterproof  Coats  and 

Gapes 

WOLSEY  UNDERWEAR 

SWEATER    COAtfS    AND    VESTS 

REEFER    COATS 

MEN'S.    YOUTHS'    AND    BOYS'    SUITS 

Arthur  Holmes 

1 314  Broad  Street. 


Duck  Block. 


1  MM 


I 
I 


r-ll 


'      ! 


L 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  DAILY   COLONIST 

- ■ ' ■    ■  ^"  ■ ■ •-tm 


"i     »  ■-!—»*■—— »—w— !»■■—— ——i 


•  x*  :_.  «*_>  ■  -  *■  ■  •  'A. 


,,■...■■,. ,  ,  .-  i    riiamiwii 


2b 


VICTORIA  DAILY   COLONIST 


Thursday,  ttpUmbir  5,  111* 


CLASSIFIED  ADVERTISING   RATES 

our  cant  a  word  each  Inaci'tlon.  10  par 
lent  discount  for  alx  or  mora  consecutive 
Insertions — cash  with  ordar.  No  advertlse- 
ment   accepted    (or   less    than   26   canti. 

Business    ami    Professional    Card* — of    four 
per    week, 
charged    on 
Phone    No.     11. 


Una*    or    under— $1.00    per    week. 

No   advertisement   onarged  "n   account   for 
less    than    »_' 00. 


HI  SINK8S  .UIKeCTOK- 


ART    Glass — A.    F.    Roy,    over    thirty    year*' 
experience    In    art    class    leaded    lljthta 
i    r   churches,   schools   and  private   dwellings. 
El    and    store,     915    Pandora    •  treat,     next 
i  i    Methodist   church,     Phone  6»4. 

*  T TEN-ION-—  Have  youiv  house  cleaned 
A  i.,y  the  Sanitary  Vacuum  Cleaning  Co., 
12(0   I'oi  t  street;   phone   R1802, 

ATTENTION — To  ennure  thoroughness 
and  promptitude,  phone  L18S2.  The  Is- 
..,i,,l  \\  Indow  Cleaning  Co.,  731  I'rlncess 
ivenue,  tor  window  cleaning  and  Janitor 
torit 


A 


ITU    \ai  li'.m    cleaner;    phone    I ..  ■ 


B 


,    ;'    AGE      Delivery    —    Victoria    Transfer 
l       l.i.l        Tel.     129. 

BOOKBINDERS       Che    Colonist    Is    the   best 
.ktilndery    In    the    province:    the    result 
.    ••i|u  i.    in    proportion. 

IfOTTL.ES      Ml    kinds    of    bottles    wanted. 
's  Good   prices  paid,   Victoria  Junk  Agency, 
it        Phone  1336.  

BLUE    Priming,  —  Slot  ti  le     Uluc     Punt    and 
Map      i  '•:.      114      Central     building,      View 

street.      Blue    printing,     map*,    draughting; 

tli     |  in    surveyor*!   Instruments   and   tlravv- 
Phone   1634. 

BUILDER — Ernest  G.  Coofeer,  estimates 
free;  details  carefully  followed;  work 
en  percentage  or  contract;  26  years  practi- 
cal experience;  Specials,  Bungalows,  interior 
finish,  staircase  work,  country  work.  O.  P. 
O..  Victoria;  B.  C.  Hesldenee,  Block  3,  Lake 
Hill   Park. V        ^ 

/AAKR1AGE      and     Wagon      Dealers— Wm. 
v^    Mable,    Importer   of   MacLachan    bUKgles, 
.  cannot     be     beaten     for     dura 

louse  717  Johnson  street.     Phone  1326. 

CHIMNEY  Sweep — Lloyd,  Chimney  Sweep. 
Phone  F2183. 


o 


CRUSHED  Rock  and  Gravel — Producers* 
Rock  and  Gravel  company.  Bunkera 
Store  street,  foot  ot  Chatham  street.  Phone 
305.  Crushed  rock,  washed  sand  and  grave!* 
delivered  by  teams  at  bunkers  or  on  scows 
u;   Quarry   and   gravel   pit   at    Royal   Bay. 


c 


OAL— Hall    A    Walker,.  .Wallls 


liertes     coal,      Comox     anthracite    « 
blacksmith's    and    nut     coal    specially    pre- 
pared.     Phone    83.      12  32    Government.  ; 

RAYMAN- — Joseph    Heaney,    office    at    66 
Wharf  street.      Phone   171. 

RAYMEN— Victoria   Truck    &    Dray   Co., 
Ltd.     Phone   IS. 


D 


D 


D'i  i;  Works— Paul's  Steam  Dye  Works, 
318  Fort  street.  We  clean,  press  and 
repair  ladies'  and  gentlemen's  garments 
equal    to    new.      Phone    ti 24. 

ELECTRICIANS  —  Carter  &.  McKenzle. 
practical  electricians  and  contractors. 
Phone  Tl",  Res,  Phonos  L227u,  K-C67.  Tele- 
phone   and    motor    work    a    specialty.      1319 

Broad    street. 

ELECTRICIANS — Foot     and     Tuson,     elec- 
triiul   contractors.     Motor  boats,   gasoline 
engines.      Phone   A1U6.      735    Fort   street. 

EMPLOYMENT     Bureau— Wlng~Ou,     1709 
Government    street.       Phone    23. 

GARDENER — Landscape  gardener,  James 
Simpson,  till  Superior  street,  phone 
L3961,  expert  nurseryman,  florist  and  seeds- 
man, also  goods  and  work  of  nest  quality; 
a  large  staff,  ot  good  men  kept:  orders  re- 
ceive Immediate  attention.  Note  new  ad- 
dress, 

/HlcASS  and  Glazing — Every  description  of 
vJT  glass,  plate,  sheet,  'prismatic,  ornamen- 
tal,   leaded,    Ote       Toe    Melrose    Co.,    Ltd.,    618 

.  oi  I    street. 

H\KDWARE-E.    G.    Prior    &    Co.,    hard- 
ir'e  and  agricultural   Implements,  cor- 
Johnson  and   Government   streets. 

HARDWARE— The     Hickman    Tye    Hard- 
Co.,    Ltd.,    Iron,    steel,    hardware. 
iuti;y.       30     and     34     Yates    street.     Victoria. 

' 

j  A.Ui_S     Bay     Window     Cleaners    and    Jani- 
tors.      H.     ICelway,    344     coburg    street. 

,  P.S— A     Potch,     Hlg     Douglas     St. 

.-'i  laity    of   English    watch    repairing 

JLWK —  Wanted,  scrap  brass,  copper,  zinc, 
I,  cast  Iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber. 
{heat  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk  Ajjency. 
street.     Phone  1336. 

LIVERY — Victoria  Transfer  Co.,  Ltd.     Tel. 
Best    service     In     the    city. 


LITHOGRAPHING  —  Lithographing,  en- 
gravlng  and  embossing.  -N'otl-.lna  too 
Urge  and  nothing  too  small;  your  station- 
ary Is  your  advance  agent;  our  work  Is  un- 
equalled west'  or  Toronto.  The  Colonist 
printing    and    Publishing   Co..    Ltd. 

V  iced       maternity      nurse; 

-*->    terms    moderate.      Apply    Box    2214.    Col- 
onist. 


UAINTKR  —  T.  B.  Prlchard,  painting. 
-*-  paperhanging  and  interior  decoratliift. 
ii34.    John   street.      Phone    LSI  11. 

j  IA  i'E.NTS— Rowland  Brittaln,  registered 
A-  attorney.  Patents  In  all  countries. 
Fairfield  building,  opposite  p.  u  ,  Vancouver. 

T)OTTERY  Ware— Sewer  pipe,  field  tile? 
-•-  ground  fire  clay,  flower  pots.  etc.  B.  C' 
Pottery  Co.,  Ltd..  corner  Broad  and   Pandora. 


T/JLUMBING — Colbert   Plumbing   and   Heat- 
J-      Ing  Co.,    Ltd.      For    first   class    wnrkmnn- 
the  above   line,    give  us  a  call.      Tem- 
porary   office,    7j5    Broughton    street.     Phone 


I  H  I  MHING— R.  Smith,  1942  Oak  Bay  ave. 
J-  Phone  3360.  Stuves  and  ranges  con- 
,  •■<  ted. 


J»         1'ERJ  m  ;       i  on s mi  ton    -  Hunts 
stimates  free,      P.   Q.   Box  ioou 

l'       I    st. 

CJUORTHAND  Complete         stenograph} 

^~>        course;    reasonable    rata*       Phone    »:ii. 

CJHuR-lIAN/i  —Shorthand  School.  1100 
eJ  Broad  stieet,  Victoria.  Shorthand.  Type* 
writing,  bookkeeping  thoroughly  taught. 
Graduates    till     good     position*!       Ui     A.     Mac- 

ipal, 

CjHORTHAND — Three  months  course;  Plt- 
Kj  man'!,  iRoyaij  simplified  system; 
new  term  commences  September,  intend- 
ing  pupils  should   apply   ror   mil    particulars 

10  the  Royal  stenographic  School,  42ti  Say- 
'"    bldg.;    phone    St»o"l.      Nlgnt    classes. 


CJTENCIL  una  s^eal  Engraving—General 
►J  engraver  and  stencil  cutter,  tieo.  Crow- 
t'tcr.   an,   Whan   street,   behind  p.  o. 

CJidlTH,  Russell,  ehinglerl  and  shite  roof- 
eJ    ers. it  1108    Spring    road, 

,     .M'Khtakim>-   B,   <\    i' ,,ii    Furnlsh- 

•■-'  l"g  Co,  iM«y  ward's),  734  Broughton 
street,  Prompt  attention;  charges  reason- 
aolc  Phones  2286,  :z;(tl.  2287,  223N.  Chas 
ri  ay  ward,  pvesideat;  u.  Hay  ward„  secretary; 
1-  .    i  astletou,    manager. 

\  Y'Mul.l'JSAl.E  Dry  Goods— Turner,  Beeton 
*»  *  Co..  Ltd.,  wholesale  dty  goods  Im- 
porters and  manufacturers,  men's  furnish- 
ings, tents,  "Big  Horn"  brand  shlru,  over- 
uT*S        Man     orders    attended    to, 

\\'t'i,M      Cheap   fuel.     Try   a   heaping   double 
»»      load    of    short    cut    mill    wood,    delivered 
■    any    part    of    the    city    at    ft    c.    O,    I)     by 
i    im.ion     Lumber    Co.,     Ltd.       Phone    864. 

tX/THOLESALE     Wines     and     Liquors — Tur- 
'  *       mi.     Beeton     Co.,     Ltd.,     Wharf     street 
,  i   tons      wholesale    only.       ah    the    leading 

u   snds    of    liquors.      Direct    Importers.      Write 

.ot    listr.  and    prices. 


PUOFt.SMIONAL    DIICKCTORY 


*    Kt   ill'ITi.T — Jesse    M.     Warren,    603    Cen- 
^"A.      ::al    Klilg.,    Victoria,    B.    C.      i'hone   30»". 

ARCHITECT    -O,    Elwood    WatklnsTToonis 
«A       j     atil    2,    Green    Block,    corner    Trounca 
I-    and    Broad.       Phone    2188!    residence 
le   L18V8. 

\  P.CH1TECT     Th-iuas    Hooper.      In    prac- 
*J-     Hoe   in    B.    C.    for   26   years.      Plans   and 

■  ...■,  i!  !•  al  I. n, a     forolstied    •>!>     ■)  j>pllc« l|i>p        ivf- 
nia    New    Royal    Bank    Bldg.      Phone    S27. 

A   RCHITBOTS — IMans    prepared    for   apart- 
^a       inent     houies     and     hungaiows.       P.     O. 

■■     107S. 

Alt i  ]7FrK<T      S.    H.    Hlrds,    A.    R.    I.    B.    A.. 
.102    central    Building,    Victoria.    B.    C. ; 
pnone    :i  (**i  2. 

AIICHITKCT— H.    S.    Oritflths,    1006    Gov- 
ernment street.     Rhone  1480. 


A   RCH1TRCT — lAirge   residences   a   special- 


ty.      Box    U37. 


C1IVIL  Engineer— George   A.    Smith,    British 
>  t.oiumnia  land   surveyor.     Office  at  Al- 
bernl.   B^  c. ■____ 

f^Pfih  itn«l«l*rrr-ii!  M,  T.  Hodgson.  Asa 
\J  MWK*  lStttTM  Civil  fiitflneers  and  Pto- 
vinclai  hSM  Surveyor*.  Office.  Port  Al* 
VtstM.  *.  C.  i 


PROFESSION.*!.   OI  RECTOR  V— Cont'd. 

CIVIL  rJnalneers — Green  Bros..  Burden  & 
Co  ,  civil  engineers,  Dominion  and  B. 
C  laud  surveyors.'  114  Pemberton  Block. 
Branch  otti.es  In  Nelson.  Fort  George  and 
Haselton.    B.    C.  

CtANAVAN  and  Mitchell,  Civil  Engineers. 
-*  Offices,  227-228  Pemberton  Block.  Tol. 
1S99.  P.  O.  Box  j:'.  Examination*  and  He- 
ports.  Irrigation  and  Drainage,  Hydro-Elec- 
tric Development  Waterworks,  Sewerage 
and    Sewage    Disposal, 

C1IV1L  Engineers — Gore  &  McGregor— Brlt- 
1  iili  Columbia  land  surveyors.  land 
agents,  timber  cruisers;  P.  A.  Landry,  J.  H. 
McGregor,  .1.  F.  Templeton,  T.  A.  Kelly, 
timber  department.  Chancery  Chuinbeis, 
Langley  street,  Victoria,  B,  C. .  J'.  O.  Box 
162;  phone  684;  McGregor  building.  Third 
street.    South    Koi  t    George,    B.    C. 

CtlVIL    Engineer — Topp    &.    Co.,     Civil     En- 
*    glneers    and     land     surveyors,     room 
Pemberton    Block.       Phone    21''J!>.       P.  ,■>. 
1049. | 

CIVIL,  Engineer — Clarence  Hoard,  member 
Can.  Boo,  C,  E.,  member  Am.  By.  Engr. 
Association.  Steam,  Electric,  Logging.  Hall- 
ways, Engineering  and  construction.  Ottlce, 
401  Pemberton  Bldg,,  Phone  DSI;  Rea 
Empress    Hotel;     I'hone    1680. 

CUi.VSl'l.Tl.Ntl      Engineer      W.      (S.      Wlnter- 
J    burn,     M.     I.     N.     A  .    receives    pupils    for 
examination   for   certificates.     Stationary   and 

Murine.      S 1  ti    Bastion   Square.     Phone    1631. 

DENTIST  —  W.    B\    Eraser,    D.    M.    D.      Office 
732    Vates   BtTOUL,   iln.wlie   Block,     tifflca 
hours:    9.30    a.m.    to    5    p.m. 

Histi  iRICAL   aii.t    geographical    |nf<  i    i 
lion    supplied    on    any     pari     01     in.     coast 

pi     Vancouver    inland,      cii.-iits    can    be    seen 
professionally    In    their    nwn  ,y    ap- 

pointment,    !■'.    V,    i.ongstatf,   r    .'    Bos    1282. 


QUANTITY  Surveyors — Dart  &  Francis. 
Civil  engineers,  quantity  surveyors,  re- 
inforced concrete  designed.  Office.  Board 
of  Trade  Bldg.,  Hrst  floor,  room  23.  I'hone 
3978. 

OBERTSON  and  Meyersteln,  British  Col- 
u inula  land  surveyors.    Chancery  Cham- 
bers,  Victoria,    B.  C,   P.   O.   Box   798.    Tele- 
phono  R2832.  ■■'.     :.:.. 

SWANNEL  &  Noakes,  Dominion  and  B.  C. 
land  surveyors,  etc..  removed  to  Fromis 
Block,  1008  Government  street,  P.O.  Box 
642.     Telephone  ill.    ■    '■■.  ''■    ,'   '  '   ,r .  ;  '   ■  ■, 

MUSIC  TUITION 


flSS   Marlon    H 


Campbell,     certificated 


street 


VETERINARY    COLLEGE 


SF.  'VETERINARY  College  begins  Sept. 
•  16;  no  profession  offers  equal  oppor- 
tunity; catalogue  free.  C.  Keane,  Pres.,  1818 
Market    street,    San    Francisco. 

LOIHJK6    AND    SOCIETIES 

ANCIENT       Order       81       Foresters,       Court 
Northern     Light,     No.     5K35,     meets    at 
-stars'    Hall,     Broad    ktreet,    2nd    and    4lh 
w  i  ttnesday*       vv.     F.     Fuilerton,    Sec. 

LOYAL  Orange  Association,  Premier  Loyal 
Orange  Lodge,  No.  1810,  meets  2nd 
and  4th  Mondays,  at  the  Foresters  Hall, 
Broad  St.  J.  C.  Scon,  m2  Pandora  street. 
Worshipful  .Master;  W.  C.  Warren,  39  Cam- 
bridge   Street,    secretary,  • 

Ouns  ot  Bnglaad.  B.  s.  Alexandra  Lodge 
IO  liu,  meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
K.  of  P.  Hall.  H.  ti.  King.  Shelbourne  si.. 
president!  Jus.  P.  Temple.  1053  Burdelte  at., 
secretary. 

sJONS  of  England,  B.  S.  Pride  ot  the  Isl- 
e-9  and  Lodge  No.  131,  meets  2nd  and 
»ih  Tuesdays  in  A.  O.  F.  hall,  Broad  at t  • 
president,  F.  West,  557  Hillside  avenue; 
secretary,  W,  H.  TroWeBdule,  520  Williams 
St.,    city. 

VANCOI  VBK    iiiiri'.i.s 

HOTEL  Blackburn,  A.  E.  Blackburn, 
proprietor.  This  well  known  and  pop- 
Ular  hotel,  entirely  rebuilt  and  refurnished, 
is  now  open  to  its  patrunf,.  Steam  heal,  line 
commodious  rooms,  Urst-clasS  dining  room, 
best  attention  to  comfort  of  guests.  Amer- 
ican plan,  81.50  , to  J2.00  per  day.  Euro- 
pean plan,  76  cents  upwards,  218  Main 
street. 

HELP     \\  ANTED— MALE 

t        PANT,     and    vest     maker,     finisher     Ml 
jIX  coats,      Room    IS,  Green   blk, 

Buio  wlih  wheels  wanted  for  all  uay 
work,  also  for  after  school  hours; 
good  wages.  Apply  Angus  Compbell  ,v 
co.,    Limited. 

OYS        wanted     at     the       British    All:. 
Paint   Co. 


B 


DKSK    editor    wanted,    good      at       writing 
loads   and    preparing   racy    matter.      The 
...oriing     Empire,     Prince    Rupert,    B.    C. 


D 


UlVr.lC        warned. 

llnlKlus    St. 


Acton      Bros., 


1817 


IrtXPERIENCBD    canvasser    wanted    (tea); 
-^    salary      and      commission.        Bux      24  10, 

1   .ilonlst. 

H  .wm  t.o  — l     want    a    good    advertis- 

ing     solicitor      Immediately.  There's 

in. .n.  y     |n     this    for    you    It     you    can    make 
1 1        Bog    2.'>29,    Colonist. 

IsORTKR        Wanted  WestKolme  Barber 

Shop;     most     be     good       shiner;     colored 

IJLAHTEREHS      wanted      at        new         i'nlon 
Bank    buildings;    open    shop    lob. 

ti.M.ICSMK.s      wahtAd,      calling     at     country 
►J     points      to      sell      the      Wonder      Burner. 

Kustiars  .an  in, ik.    i-n  dollars  a  day,    J.  m. 
Eains  At  Co.,   iP">    Hamilton  st.,   Vancouver, 

rj\HB     i  ntei  na  ■  urn  i ;     Securities     Company, 
■■*-     Ltd.,    132  1    Douglas  »t.,   liaB  an   opeplni 

for    a     live,    energetic      salesman.         I'j. 
leal  estate  experience  not   necessary,   Spe    I 
promotion    a«ait.i    a    successful    man.       A  |.|l'. 

personally,     Ask  fm    manager, 

\t'A.\Ti.ii.   ui    once,    bright    boj    with    gooo 

»'       c. In-  an. oi,    jewelry    store,    647    Johl 
St.,    i  ii  \  .    refei  en<  •  -    requii  ed. 

VV'ANTED — Strong    boy     to    drive    u< , 

II       wagon.       Apply    B,    <;.     Bailey,     Itoinsiile 
ill. very,    corner    P.urnslde   rd.    and    Carroll    st. 

\  A  'antei  i.     experienced     *< ■«•  if.  ^ppl) 

>>        Krcd    Foster,      Furrier,      1216   Govern- 
ment   si. 


\  t 'A ntei i,  two  first-class  carpenters,  Ap- 
'  »  piy  mi  lob.  Oliver  street,  between 
i  antral    and    Beach    drive.      Bradley. 

\l  'ANTED-  -To    inei-t    ft    young    law     kio.Iuui 

*»  acquainted    witii   the   preliminary  exam- 
ination.      Write    Box    26M3,    Colonist. 


t\'A\'TI-;i>  .Men  who  a  i  e  n.n\  emplojed  In 
'»  gouii  positions,  Wanted  to  work  "n  their 
spine  time;  good  weekly  pay.  Apply  even- 
ings between  ;  and  ■< .  it.  11.  Rush,  1824 
i  louglas  st. 


WANTED,  men  and  women  to  learn  the 
barber  trade;  wases  paid  while  learn- 
ing; |18  to  135  per  week  wtien  qualified. 
We  Issue  the  only  recognised  diplomas  In 
the  world;  learn  a  trade  and  be  Independ- 
ent; the  most  complete  college  In  the  west. 
Call  or  write  for  free  catalogue-.  Molsr 
Barber  College,  844  Main  St.,  Vancouver, 
B.    C. 


w 


•A.XTEl),    youth     for    grocery    store.       Ap- 
ply   <i«k    Bay    Grocery   Co. 

tyANTED,  carrier  for  Daily  Colonist  route, 
*  »  Fernwood  rd.  and  Edmonton  rd.  dis- 
trict. Apply  .  Circulation  Dtpt.,  The  Col- 
onist. 

l\  'ANTED,  yruth  with  fair  knowlr-dge  ot 
»V  typewriting  and  shotthand  for  rail- 
way office;  good  opportunity  for  f^omotlon. 
Apply  Immediately  In  own  hand  writing  to 
Box     23.15,     Colonist. 


\\ 


TANTED — A     good     solicitor  j     good     com- 
mlsslo/i    to    right    party.      6S]     Niagara. 

WANTED — Male   stenographer    for  country 
position;    wages   176    per   month.      Apply 
to    Box    1786.   Colonist. 

%  \7-*  NTEO  H*  '*•»***:  experienced  ndeprrlBje.^ 
Vl  canvasser  tor  special  high-class  pub- 
lication.      Apply    personally,    7S0    Port    st. 

t* 'anted — Canvassers.       Apply     at 

**  Victoria  Vulcanizing  company,  corner 
ijuadra    and    View. 

Il.'AXTBD  at  once,  a  first-class  lathe 
V»     hand.       Apply:     Pacific      Iron      Worfts. 

Belleville    st. 

UNTKH— Experienced        bricklayer       for 
three    chimneys.       Box     2822,    Colonist. 


w 


II'A.VTEI)  Two  canvassers  of  good  ail- 
»*  dress;  salary  Of  820  per  week.  Room 
.Its,    Hayward    bldg. 


tXTANTED — At  once,  decent  young  fellow, 
»  »  not  laborer,  to  help  on  mixed  fsrm. 
chiefly  poultry.  Much  knowledge  pot  neces- 
sary, but  snyone  afraid  of  work  need  aOt 
apply.     Box  ja««.   Colonist. 


HEtr      WANTED— MALE — (Ceattao«4> 

nTANTED-r-Boys  to  take  notice,  opening  of 
commercial  classes  under  Mr.  W.  VV. 
Huttle.  „f  St.  George's  achool  and  Central 
Business  college,  Vancouver,  day  and  even- 
ing clases,  first  week  In  October.  For  par- 
ticulars, apply  to  St.  (iforge's  school,  Rock- 
land   av.,    or    phone    1616. 

IVANTBD—  Practical  automobile  mechanic. 
'»  Apply  at  once  to  Moore  *  Pauline, 
i  0  1 2     Yates    st. 

U  "ANTED,  first  class  collectors  and  so- 
licitors for  city  and  country  work; 
steady  position;  prumotlon  assured;  guar- 
anteed salary  and  liberal  commission;  ref- 
erence iwi.i  bond  required.  Address  Box  2058, 
Colonist. 

ydl'Xll    man.    educated,    wants    permanent 
-*-     position     In    any    capacity,    good    at     tlg- 
ni  en;    nor   canvassing   or   collecting.   Apply    to 
<;ilihs,    760    Topaz,   av.,    Victoria. 

ynl'NU  married  man  wishes  good  poslolon 
J-  as  hotel  or  shop  butcher.  Enow  how 
in  run  a  shop.  Apply  at  Colonist  or  Phone 
R1807.  

Piflfi  ME*'  wanted  to  et»t  at  Good  Eats  Cam. 
OKJ'J  646  Cormorant  St.;  7  white  cooks; 
good    dinner,  for    "two    bits." 

HELP      WANTED— FEMALE 

A   T     Esquimau     in     September,     experienced 
il  governess,     daily    or    resident,    for    two 

gills,  eleven  and  thirteen.  Apply  Mrs.  Krttii 
Walter.    Gauge*    Harbor,    Salt    Spring    Island. 

A     GOOD     cook      wanted,      English      woman 
preferred.  Apply       St.       Helens,       828 

Courtney    st. 

N    English    governess   required)    .i    hours 

dully.       Bux    25 1 H.     Colonist. 


A 


L 


\i'\     i  epiesontatlve    wanted    al    once.    Ap- 
ply   324     Peni  u    block. 


I.VMPLOVMHNT  bureau,  Vancouver  Island 
i-J  — Help  wanted  and  supplied.  1323 
Douglas   St.;    phone    2919. 

GIRL    for   light    housework.     ll*3    North 
*  Park. 

C^<  ENERAL    servant     wanted;     plain    cook- 
T    Ing;     good     wages     to     suitable    person. 
Box   2800,    Colonist.         ....... 

GIRL   wanted    to    help    with    light    house- 
;wdrk.      Apply    467    Niagara    St. 


H 


AND    Ironers    wauU'd.      Standard    Steam 
Laundry.    841    VleTv  st. 


T.  amy  help,  musical  and  useful,  for  girl 
*«  years,  supervise  practice  and  studies; 
lent  home.  .Experienced/  nursemaid, 
Onk  Bay,  at  once;  second  servant  kept. 
Experienced  lady  help,  Cowlchan,  Somenos; 
plain  cooking  and  housework.  Lady  offers 
comfortable  room  with  privilege  of  cooking 
in  exchange  for  part  services;  city.  Apply 
DwlBrVUX  "AMnBT,    IS  14    Fort    st.      Tel.    4  17. 


OALES  girl,  maker  and  apprentice  for 
>Q    millinery    department,    Gordons.    Ltd. 

\t 'ANTED — Experienced  waist  and  skirt 
'  \  hands.  Apply  Miss  Clark,  Gordons, 
Limited. 

\\  'ANTED — A  girl  for  COOklng  and  down- 
4  1  stair  work.  Appl>  '  M  I  K.  K.  lllggs, 
721    BsQuimali    rd. 


\  \  'ANTICD,     girl      for      general      housework; 
'»        sleep    at    home.      Apply    Mrs     c> 
hill,    Mitchell    St.,    l'.ik     Bay,      Phone    F-34S2. 


\\'\nii:h.    young  girl    to    help    with   light 
'I         housework     and     care     of     two     good 
Idn  110     Medina    St..    James    Bay. 

\\''>M  \N    for  general   housework,   must  re- 
'  I      tin  n   home   at    night.      Small    family,    US 
-lit     work.        Bungalow.        Apply: 
1898    North    Hampshire,  rd. 

\  t'ANTKl)      Voung      lady    for      hotel    cigar 
>  J      stund.       Frank     LeRuy,     King     Edward 

■ 

'\.\TED — Young     lady     for      tea     room, 
afternoons.     Apply   clay's. 

\  \  'A.vTKli.  general  servant;  no  cooking; 
\  1  gQod  wuges;  references.  Box  27HD, 
Colonist. 


w 


w 


'ANTED — A    girl    for    general    housework 
Phone     1!2875. 


w 


\\M.\li;i'  0  ii  Is  to  take  shorthand  and 
'»  typewriting  course  under  Mr.  W.  W. 
Suttie.  Si  George's  school,  Rockland  av. 
Apply    there    for  particulars  or  phone    1S15. 

'AN  I'ED — Girl    to    do    housework.       Apply 
22  Queen's  ave..  after  7  p.  m. 

\  \  'A NTED — A    lady   help    for   small    faml 
1  \       In    country.      Wages    »15    a    month.    Box 

2.".2i;,    colonist, 

V71TANTED — To  take  charge  of  girl,  nine 
»  »  years,  by  lady  going  to  Scotland.  Ap- 
plv    with    particulars   to   Box    1777.    Colonist. 

HIT  CATION  t>     WANTED— MA.LE 

t  ■  i .  t  H'  NTAN  T,  thoroughly  experienced, 
jTX  desires  engagement  In  Victoria  with 
tirgt-CiaSS  ii.-ni,  lomniei  ,  ial  or  real  estate; 
seven  years  business  experience  In  Vancou- 
ver; salary  llBOj  best  references.  A.  11., 
11.71     Keeler     St.     \ancou\.M 

A    UTOMOBILE8  washed  and   polished.      H. 

■*■»    I   pw  aid,    hic.i    Johnson    st.      s    a.    m.    till 
'.    p.    m, 

A  CARPENTER   ot    wide   experience    wouia 
erect  any   class   of    building,    day    wnk. 
Hox   isi;4,   cg'.onist. 

A  CARPENTER  of  wide  experience   would 
erect   any   elajs   of   building;   day    work, 
Box    istil.    Colonist. 

A  GARDENER  requires  a  steady  sltua- 
J-"A-      Hon;    can    lay    out    a    new    place    If    rc- 

.    make    rock   gardens,    herbaceous 

: -is.    etc..    and    do    first    class    work.       Box 
2478,    Colonist. 

AN     expert     listing     man     desires    situation; 
knpWS   local    values,    Al    local    references. 

box    2814,    Colonist 

CIAHPI-^TKKS— Foreman     wants  Job,  either 
)   concrete   const  ruction   or   frame,   or   win 
contract    labor,,      Bux    ■_' <>  i ...    Colonist. 

Ci  \  H  IKNTEH     foreman,    best    of    Vancouver 
-     anil     Seattle    references,    deslren    position. 
Class    of    construction.       Address;     C.     D. 
indl  oi  .1     i  i  ot    >  afs   st, 

DRAUGHTING     work,     maps,      plans,     etc., 
drawn   and   compiled.      Box   2724,    Colo 
nlse.  *  ' 

ITURST-class  office  man,  also  good  sales- 
man, age  2ti,  open  for  position  Heptem- 
Bei  80;  references,  Address  \'.T.,  Box  343, 
I  'Oi  I    A  ngetss,    Wash. 

LuTS      cleared,  ciug  and     graded   by  day   or 
Contract;    front    gai  dens  done  a  specialty. 
By    th.    Joblng    Partners,   phone  Y306S. 

1>AIN"TI.;it      Good      all-round      man,      wants 
w.nli         Apply:     Box     2653.     Colonist. 


1»AI.\T1N<;     and     kalsomlning;     terms    reas- 
onable.      Box    8808,    colonist. 

IJOfittTtlON    wanted    by   man   and    wife,   both 
first-class    cooks;    good    bread    and    pas- 
try   makers.       Box     2696.    Colonist. 

t> EXPECTABLE  married  couple  without 
It  children  would  like  caretaklng  or  any 
place'  of  trust,  or  would  take  rooms  for 
wife's   Service;    ?    years'    Winnipeg    references. 

Box   25,'t",  Colonist 

OITTATIdN  wanted  --Thoroughly  exper- 
^  Fenced  man  wants  work  on  farm.  Box 
2671,    Colonist. 

STENOGRAPHER — Do  you  wish  to  "ar- 
range With  an  experienced  young  msn, 
owning  typewriter,  to  have  your  corre- 
spondence handled  tor  an  hour  or  two  every 
day    or    evening?     Box    1812,    Colonist. 

SCOTSMAN — Young,  public  school  educs- 
^  tion,  desires  permanent  or  temporary 
pnst.  legal  experience,  auctioneer,  commis- 
sion agont,  »«f.'.,  4  yesrs  motorist.  Any 
country  or  town  work.  Hmsll  salary,  Inter- 
view anv  time.  Rutherford,  1813  Fairfield 
rd,.    lei.     288. 

TO  builders  and  contractors,  conductor 
pipes  put  up  by  Sam  Mlmrls  on  the 
shortest  notice  and  at'  cut  figures.  Phone 
L-3870.       Address    ZS1    Ontario    St. 

TTANOOTJVJBJft  Island — An  export  on  the 
V  historical  geography  of  Vancouver  Isl- 
and offers  his  professional  services  tr  seri- 
ous clients;  consultations  at  clients'  own 
offices  by  appointment.  '  Address  P.  O,  Bos 
1868,     flty. 

WANTED,    by    experienced    Japanese,    work 
of   gardener   or   carpenter.        App'ly    85? 
Pandora    st. 

WANTED — Position      as     bartender     or  In 
liquor    store;    references.      Write    to    J. 
E.    Pigeon,    881    Hereward.   Victoria. 

UTAN'THD-A  pwsltlon  In  real  estate  office 
»v  to  learn  business.  Apply  Bott"  8788, 
f'olonlst. 

VV'ANTED—  Hy  capable  yotin*  tntm.  job 
»»  driving  motor  truck;  can1  do  "4H  ed- 
lustments  and  repairs;  three  years'  business 
experience       H..    B^a   ?;?.    Duncans.  .  . 

\\tAkte6,  by  rsllahls  man,  position  as 
▼  v  natchnWn  or  janltot;  escetlenr  itf- 
erencea      Green,    129   Psmbrefc*   st.     j 


SITUATIONS      WANTEB—  MALE—  (Coat'dl 

WANTED — Position  as  caretakers,  or  any 
position  ot  trust,  by  man  and  wife;  no 
family.)  good  references.  Box  2447,  Coloti- 
l»t. 

WANT    situation     as     cartoonist.         J,       G. 
Brady,     1418    Government    at.,     Victoria. 

II'ANTBD — Situation  as  chauffeur  or  gar- 
,»  '  age  floor  man;  good  city  recommenda- 
tion. N.  Upward;  2737  Roeebery  ave.,  Rock- 
land   Park. 

"VTOIfNG  man  with  highest  references 
-A  wishes  to  Join  real  estate  firm  on  salary 
and    commission    basK.       Bux    2804,    Colonist. 


•yTOUNO  mail  wants  mortar  truck  or  dray; 
-*■  knows  town  and  country  well,  used  to 
freight.      Box    287W,    Colonist.  . 

V'OljNU     man     wants     position     In     garage, 
■a-     slight     experience,      good        worker       and 
references.       Appll  .     Box    27Sfl,    Colonist. 

VOl'N'G    man    seeks    position    in    store;  „ex- 
A,     perleuce    in    grocery.       Apply     Box    1681, 
Colonist. 

*J1TI  AHON      W  ANTED— i'EMALK 

AiOcsti    cngiish    iaui,    recently    grfiveu 
lioin     Kii»i,iiui,    »,.  nu    position    in    Kin- 
uorgarten     school.        Box     28t>2.     Colonist. 


A        1'OU'NU     Lnglish     laily     la     lice     in       lite 

./a.     afternoons    to    teauh    ot    amuse    young 

iniidrsn  In  reiined  home.  Box  84*8,  Colo- 
nist. 

A  PPLV  Devereux  Agency,  1S14  Fort  St.. 
A  Telephone  4  1,';  hours  10  to  II;  4  to  i.. 
An  educated  laity  aBSlstaui  desires  niorti- 
Iiik  post,  H  to  i  o'clock,  care  ot  children  or 
iBacmug     young     chllursn     or     Hunt     bouse- 

»"i».  An  experienced  nurati  maid  wanted 
for    Oak    L-zy    at    one.;    sleep    lu    oi     mil.       AS 

exceptionally  drst-claa^  cuph  seeks  position 
in  private  lainiii,  length  of  service  in  dlf- 
tereiit    English    tamUies  of    1   years  each. 

Bv     an    experienced     teaohur,     position     an 
dally    governess;    references.       2418,    Col- 

on  1st 

ClOMPETl^NT    lady     help    seeks    position    ill 
J     Sinai;    Xamllj  ;    plain    cooking,    washing; 
town    or    country.      c.    Faulkner,    Mt,    Toimie 

P.     O.  ...... 

RESSMAK1NG — Miss     Bulley,     830     Fort, 
h urges    81.76    per    day. 


D 


DRESSMAKING — Latest    modes,    reception 
and   evening  gowns  a  specialty,   cut  and 
nt    guaranteed,      \valls,    707^     VateS    st. 


D 


RESSMAICING — Mrs.       J.       Robert, 
Gorge  rd. ;   terms   moderate. 


484 


D 


i,  i  reel 


BESSMAKING — Exclusive      designs;    cut, 
fit  guaranteed.    Miss  Watts,   7U7 14   Yates 


EXPERIENCED  housekeeper  wants  post-- 
Hon,  hotel  or  apartment  house,  town  or 
countrj.  Phone  lJii  or  write  2»21  Oak- 
land  ave. 

I7VNOL1SH  lady  seeks  position  as  lady's 
-8-^  companion,  good  needle  woman,  good 
plain    cook.       Apply    Box    2899,    Colonist. 

v  lUAi'l  ATE  nurse  (English!  ready  for 
vl  engagements',  terms  reaaonable.  Ap- 
ply    433    Superior    st.,     Victoria. 

H1U11     School     jjlrl     w  l«hes     a     home     Whore 
she    can    glvs    her    services    In    return    for 
iicanl.       Apply    Box    2'i:u,    Colonist, 

LADY;    tEngllshj    desires    post    as    compan- 
ion    he  p.     experienced.     Upper    country 
efferred.       Box     2.06,    Colonist. 


pi 


"VJ'URSE  open  to  engagements  at  home,  or 
-*-^  will  go  out.  Address  Nurse,  1755  First 
stteet. 

VKAT  housekeeper  desires  two  house- 
-*-^  keeping  rooms  In  return  for  light  sei- 
vlces  or  care  of  child.  Call  sveuiags,  at 
70S    I'rlncess  ave. 

1>IBI.IC       St»rn'>si'apiier — Work       called     for 
and    delivered;     moderate    prices.     Phone 
LI 8*2.      Residence,    .t-'i    Michigan   st. 

PUBLIC    Stenographer      undertakes      type- 
writing   of    any    description    at    moderate 
rati-H.        Plume     14»b. 

POSITION  de.iied   by  young  lady  violinist. 
Apply:     673     David    St..     Victoria. 

UESPEi'TABl.E     person     requires     situation 
as   housemaid    In    private  family.     Aji- 

pl\     Box     2838,    Colonist. 

SCOTCH  lady  and  daughter  anxious  to 
find  occupation  as  housekeeper  and 
nursery  governess,  lady  help;  bpth  thorough- 
ly experienced  In  both  capacities;  small 
salar>.        II. ..\     2  « r>  2 ,     Colonist. 

rpiiOROUGHLY  experienced  English  lady 
L  housekeeper;  understands  making  of 
uutter;  experienced  with  towl,  etc.;  town 
or  Country  ,  daughter  as  lady  help  to  young 
children,  together;  salary  for  both.  $J5  a 
month;  English  family  preferred;  refer- 
ences.     Box    8881,    Colonist, 

\  VANTED  washing  or  housework  by 
»V        the    day.       H,     D42    Colllnson    st. 

ll'A.N'TBP,  position  by  young  lady  in 
Vf  office;  can  do  typewriting.  Apply 
Box    2346,     Colonist. 

\rOUNG    lady    wishes    position    m, assistant 
In   small    kindergai  t'n    during    the    mm  n 
Ing,    has    had    some    experience    In    teaching. 
Address;     Post     Office     Box     l.c'S,    or       phone 
J. 

VOL'.Nt;  English  woman  seeks  situation  as 
-1  general;  sleep  at  home.  Apply  1308 
Hillside   ave. 

V'OT.NO  lady  wants  work  mornings,  plain 
A       sewing     or     housework.        Apply        Box 

JnSn.     Colonist. 

PROPERTY     FOB     SALE 

A  HOMESITE  in  Olorlvalu  subdivision 
-l\.  cannot  be  eiiuail.'l  lot  ...anon  anil 
surroundings;  lots  from  }C>u0  to  1725;  10  per 
cent     cash,     10     per    cent    quarterly,        British 

Columbia    Investments,    Ltd.,   osb    view   st. 

A  SNAP— -Corner  of  MacKenzle  and  film- 
■A-  bridge,  J225U;  usual  terms.  BIS  Say- 
ward;    phone    35ti5. 

V  SPLENDID  opportunity  Would  you 
like  to  buy  an  80-acre  tann  In  Bulkiev 
N'alley  on  oitsy  ti'rms  call  and  see  photo! 
and    hear   nlimii    this   proposition.       Fred    Heal. 

42i    Pemberton    bldg.,    Victoria. 

t        KINK     i nrin  i      ho      llnll.iw I     i-'resceni, 

A.  Foul  Bay.  price  82560.  P.  O.  Box 
1454  ;■  phone     3  5)73 

A  GEN  CINE  Bargain  —  S  acres,  splendid 
chicken  ranch,  6  roomed  bungalow",  gar- 
age, stable,  chicken  houses,  fruit  and  Vege- 
table garden,  water  laid  on;  few  minutes 
walk  from  station;  OWTter  leaving  ...untiy; 
will     sacrifice       for       $7,000     on     easy     terms; 

wise  &  Co.,  ioi»  Pemberton  building. 


\  CREAGE — We  have  602  acres  Of  heaull- 
■sTa.  fully  timbered  land,  with  three  miles  of 
sandy  beach:  this  property  has  been  sub- 
divided into  4  and  5  acre  blocks,  uml  would 
make  a  splendid  subdivision!  It.  Is  an  Meal 
summer  resort;  price  $100  per  acre;  a  for- 
tune can  be  made  out  or  this  buy,  Wise  & 
' 'n  ,     HI!)    Pemberton     block. 


A     FINE     Cook    st.     coiner,     60x132.     facing 
Beacon    Hill    Park;    only    »o800.       P.    0, 
Box    1428. 


A  SNAP  on  Richmond  ave,  large  lot  50x 
2\.  150;  price  »lV>0;  (400  cash,*  balance 
6,  12,  18  and  24.  McDonald  Really  C,  , 
610    Pandora    st. 

AN  exceptional  npportunltj  for  those  who 
are  looking  for  subdivision  property; 
we  have  about  3  1-3  acres  Just  outside  the 
2  V4  mile  circle,  near  the  car  line;  this 
property  Is  all  under  cultivation  and  con- 
tains about  400  fruit  bearing  trees;  If  you 
want  to  make  so  per  cent  on  your  mono} 
see  us,  we  will  show  you  how.  McDonald 
Realty    Co.,    610    Pandora    St.;    phone    ,<21i. 

A  SNAP — Lot  60x140,  with  beautiful  view 
of  Gorge  and  mountains;  this  Is  cheap 
at  >1100,  on  terms.  Apply  owner,  Sunny- 
sld»  Tent.  Holland  rd.  evenings,  or  131  South 
Turner  St. 


ALBEHNl— Lot    near  C.    P.   R.   depot,   $350; 
"810    cash,    110    a    month,       no      Interest. 
Thompson,    903    Davie   St.,    Vancouver. 

A    REAL    snap— 'Fine,    grassy    lot    on    Shel- 
bourne   st.    for    8775;    cash    8250.     Phono 
34  26.  ^^ 

A  PERFECT  little  gem  of  a  homeslte, 
170x126.  o»en'!f"ll.r  "">nd»d  and 
flanked  Oy  artistic  rockery,  high  and  shel- 
tered, a  corner  and  amidst  lovely  surround- 
ings, for  only  82100,  with  one-quarter  cash. 
This  Is  off  Cook  st..  m,  miles  out.  Yeo- 
man A  Pllklngton,  McCalltun  building; 
phone   282». 

Af'TON    St. — Lot    40x150,    $1  100.      imperial 
Realty   Co.,   646    Bastion   st, 

ALL  extra  large  lota  In  Glorlvnle.  some 
with  a  depth  of  184)  feet;  a  good  num- 
ber in  orchard;  -every  one  ready  for  the 
home;  price  8600  to  8T28;  10  per  rent  cash; 
It  par  cent  quarterly.  British  Culnmbla 
Investments.   Ltd..  888  View  st. 

A    LARGE   corner    on    Rings    rd.,    splendid 
location,    $1800;   third.   «.  12  and   18.     .1. 
Morris   Thomas.    1808    Rlsncbard   St. 

A    DOUBLE    corner    on    Pembroke,    near 
Belmont,  S80«d;  usual  terms.    J.  Morris 
Thensas,  11*3  Bianeherd  st. 


nvOPEBTY     FOB     SALE— (CeatlBued) 

ALBERTA     farm,     Calgary     district,  180 

acres,    new,    furnished    house,   stable,  300 

tons  hay  crop,  etc.  Sale  or  exchange.  in- 
ctulre   owner,    678    Yates  St. 

BEACH  Drive.  Gonzales  Hilt,  an  Ideal  site, 
three-quarter  acre;  splendid  view  of 
sea  and  mountains,  nicely  treed;  some  rock; 
160  test  frontage;  lane  at  back;  6  minutes 
from  car;  price  87600.  Hole  agents,  Urim- 
asou  ik  Bunnett,"  82s  Pemberton  building, 
Victoria. 

BRITISH    Columbia    Real    Estate    Co.,    Bat- 
tan     Stpgh,     real     estate     agents,      2427 
Fernwood  rd.,   comer  Bay   st.,    Victoria,   B.   C, 

BIG  Sidney  Snap — Large  lot,  one  block 
from  waterfront,  in  the  thriving  town  of 
iSldney,  only  $600;  this  Is  a  sure  money 
maker  for  the  small  Investor.  Box  2482, 
Colonist. 

BE     up-to-date,     get     Into     Ulorivale    today. 
British       Columbia       Investments,       Ltd., 

ii  .'I  fi     V  I .  w    st. 

BANK    St.  — Between     Oak     Bay       av.       and 
Cowan,        Mist   class       hoim-slte.        $1,700, 
terms.       Box.    2528.    Colonist. 

BEAl'Tll-'l  I.     HomeSite     for     sale,        corner 
Moss    and     FalrHeld     rd.  Three       fine 

large  lotSi  splendid  view  uml  fine  trees. 
Any  one  wishing  a  perfect  homeslte,  with 
plenty  of  ground,  cannot  find  Its  equal. 
Reasonable  terms.  J.  C,  ami  «'.  A.  Fields, 
Merchants'    Bank    building.       Plume    522. 

lll.Ai  KWOOD  St.,  beautiful  view,  oak 
-*-*  treed  lot,  $1800.  Graham  St.,  highest 
part,  extra  large  lot,  $1800.  There's  big 
money  to  be  made  buying  now,  just  before 
the  cars  begin  to  run.  F.  C  Porteoua, 
707 1,    Yates  st. 

BEECHWOOD      ave. — Double      corner      for 
$3000;      third     cash,      balai 8,      12,      18 

months.  *Alleti  &  Hon,  over  Northern  Crown 
Bank. 

BIG   Snap — $200   under  •    I      beau 

tlful  corner,  Ross  and  Wildwood.  60s 
110;  paved  streets,  content  sftfewalks  and 
nice  parking;  lot  4,  block  6;  price  $1800; 
thlrc} 'cash,  8.  18,  18  months.  Victoria  Sub- 
division Co.,  207  Pemberton   bldg. 

CHOWAN    st.,    near   car,    level    lot    48x127; 
J   price  81460.     McDonald  Realty  Co..   610 
Pandora    at. 

CORNER  Cook  and  Slater,   60x116;   attrac- 
tive price  for   quick  sale,    J1000.      Phone 
owner.     No.     2315. 

LIORNER   Government  and  Slmcoe,   lnclud- 
1    Ing  plana  for  4-storey  apartment  bl 
prleii    8,T,',fttin. ,    Win.    linaford   &    Son. 
238   Pemberton    block.  _^ 

CHEAP  Lota  for  Sale — We  have  seven  lots 
on  Finlayson.  ranging  from  $800  to 
$1,2  50  each;  also  3  lots  on  Cook,  near  Fin- 
layson,  each  60  feet  frontage,  from  $960  to 
each;  double  corner  In  Clark  sub- 
dlvllon,  $1,525,  quarter  cash;  also  listings  In 
all  parts  of  the  city.  Apply  Beaver  Realty, 
Room    421,    Sayward    block.      Phone    3363, 

CORNER  Cowlchan  and  Quamlchau   streets, 
$1.6'i0;    easy    terms.      Phoenix  Realty  Co. 
1325    Douglas   st.      Phone    3362. 

CtHEAP     lot,      Pleasant.     a\e.,     near  Sara- 

>       toga.     $1350:     one-third     cash.  Apply 

The  Beaver  ltcalty,  421  Sayward  Block. 
Phone    3»63. 

C1.OR.NER     lot,     Oak     Bay.  Snap.       $1,550. 

'  Laured  st.  lot,  $1,350.  Pembroke  St., 
largi  lot,  trees  and  grass,  81,860,  W.  11. 
Collins,    c.-o.    Grubb    &    Letts. 

pORDOVA  Bay— Forced  to  sell  my  home- 
\J  site,  ahout  half  acre,  In  subdivision  ad- 
joining Mount  Douglas  Tark;  $400;  cash 
$180.        Box     28111,     C'olnnlst. 

/  iHEAP — 10  acre,  level  tract  with  4-rooui 
\J    cottage     at     a     bargain;     located     Within 

•  lt>  limits  ol  Port  Angeles;  price,  $1500; 
terms.      Address    owner,     Bex       874,    Colonist. 


(tHAHLTON    St.— Close    to    car,     3    lots    50x 
■J    140   each;    $1,000    each.      Imperial    Realty. 
Co.',    54  5    Bastion    si. 

C4ARROL   St    -Good   lot   for   only  $800;   this 
J    Is    a    snap.      Lots    are    selling    for    in  ore 
than    this    a    mile    further    out.       Box    8483, 

'  'ololliSt. 

CIORNER    Culduthel    and    Whlttler,    60x120, 
J    2-roomed     shack.        $1,150,      easy     terms. 
Box    2378,     Colonist 

DO  you  want  to  buy  In  the  most  pro- 
gresStve  district  In  Victoria  today?  Do 
i  mi  want  to  get  In  at  rot  k  lioltam  prices? 
We  know  thaj  you  have  heard  that  story  be- 
we  also  know  that  this  Is  a  case  of 
one  In  twenty,  which  we  can  prove.  Do 
It  today.  Just  enquire  about  i=t  Clulr  Or- 
chards, or  ring  up  the  McDonald  Realty 
i    i.    Bl'O    Pandora  st. ;    phone   32f  1 

DENMAN  street  snap — Two  beautiful 
level  lots.  45'sxl32  each,  situated  on 
the  corner  of  Victoria  and  Denman  sis.; 
will     make     three     nice      lots,      4  4 x- 1 .  First 

come,  first  served.  Price  only  $2,800; 
Usual     fi'nis.       Alvo     von     Alvenaleben,    Ltd._ 

phone    -145. 

171AST  half  lot  9,  block  6,  Gorge  View  park 
J  size  51x1. '0;  fine  business  corner;  price 
$1,500.  Lot  2,  block  3,  Hollywood  crescent,' 
large  lot;  DO  rock;  facing  water;  $2,100. 
Fletcher,     owner.     Maywood     Postofflce. 

J 7t AIRFIELD  snap,  fine  level  lot  on  Wal- 
ton st..  84x120,  for  quick  sale  $16::.. 
terms  one-third  cash,  balance  6,  12  and  is 
months.  Jenklnson,  Hartley  *  Co.,  603 
Sayward    Building.      Phone    8698 

ifJlOR  sale — Lot  1,  corner  Laurel  and 
JL  Smyth,  <iak  HAy;  43x100;  $1,075  net; 
cash,  $(2.'.,  balance  .luiie.  H'13.  and  June, 
1814.       W     _      Amos.    1012    Chamberlain    st. 

I,''' HI,  Bay,  business,  double  coiner  at 
residential  price.  I  1 2  '-a  feet  on  Fair- 
field id.  and  93  feet  on  St.  Charles  st.  by 
120  feet  deep;  excellent  site  for  stores  01 
resilience;     a     rare     bargain     at.     $4200;     third 

cash.;,  owner   toroed  to  sell,     Dawson  &   Mc. 

Halliard,    704    Fort    St.,    Balmoral    block. 

IpAlRPlELD     Southeast      corner      of   Moss 
and    Fairfield    road    tor    sale.       'This    Is    ,1 

large   fine   lots  on   ihc  Conner,   with   splendid 

View  and  line  trees;  anyone  wishing  a  per- 
fect   homeslte,    with    plentyof   ground,    can- 

nni  find  Its  equal  In  Victoria;  reMsonable 
terms.  .1.  c.  and  c.  a,  Fields,  Merchants 
Bank    building:    phone    622. 

IrtOR    sale      Arnold   \.  1  .     lot.     60x120,     $1,500; 
nlno     2     lots     City     of     Edsbn,     f  250     .  a    n 

1  111    1  Marcnce    st. 

I^OI'I,  Bay— Beautiful  large  lot.  70x120, 
A  with  fine  sea  view;  very  cheap  at  $1500 
on  easy  terms.  Wl*c  &  Co.,  10;i  Pemberton 
building. 

17\OR  Sale--  f,  acre*;  main  road,  Saanlch,  f) 
miles  out,  best  of  soli,  nearly  cleared, 
runnliiK  Iprlng,  laud  abjolnlnit  $1,000  per 
acre;  $8,600,  for  the  piece.  $1,000  eaah'(  bal- 
nnce  In  1.  '.'  and  .1  years.  Address:  Box 
2604,    Colonist. 

1.TOCH      lots     on      Fourth      St.,     Willows,     at 
$1000;     full    size       Apply     Win.     Dunfnrd 
A   Son,    Ltd.,   281-2-8   Pemberton   block, 

ITtOR  Sale-  I  largo  lots  on  Empress  St.. 
60X180;  price  $2850;  usual  terms.  Wm. 
Imnfoi.l  .i  Son,  Ltd.,  231-2-3  Pemberton 
block. 

I.MTHTH     st.,     lot     60x140,     $1000;    quarter 


cash.       Phone    3565. 


1 


.1IP.ST    st.,    120    ft.    for    $2000;    good    terms. 
J.     Morris    Thomas.     130J    Blam-hard    pit. 

FOR  Sale  By  Owner — Seven  seres,  city 
limits  of  Port  Angeles,  waterfront;  only 
$650;  also  the  choicest  comer  business  lot, 
U0xl40  feet,  cheap.  Address  Box  2734,  Col- 
onist. 

1/VHt  sale — Two  good  lota  on  Aberdeen  st,, 
Ksqulmalt,  level  and  no  rock;  close  to 
water  and  dry  docks;  each  60x120;  price 
$I,3S0  each;  !i  cash,  bal.  6.  12  and  18 
months,  7  percent..  Apply;  D,  Lewis  &  Co., 
117    Pemberton    blk..   Phone    1299, 

XTlOUL  Bay  rd..  Urge,  good  lot,  size  50x1(6, 
-  close  to  Fort  st.;  $825>  $260  cash,  bal- 
ance 1,  2,  3  years.  Queen  City  Realty,  1413 
Douglas    St.;     phone     2774. 

Ij^OR  Bale — Cedar  Hill  road  between  Haul- 
tain  and  Edmonton,  on  two  streets; 
frontage  42x129.  Please  write  to  N.  Con- 
stantlne.    T.    O.    Box    »«1. 

I710R  sale — Musgrave  St.,   double   corner  sl- 
most    adjoining    Uplands       $2,700.       Easy- 
terms.       Box    2678.    Colonist. 

FOR    sale    or      exchange,      farm    near      Bed 
Deer,    Alberta,    for    property    In    Victoria. 
Box    ?<36,    Colonist, 

GRAHAM      St.,      snap,      between      Bay      Hhd 
Kings   rd  .    $1800.      F.    U.    Porteous,    707  >4 
Yates    st, 

GLORIVALE,  the  centre  of  attraction. 
The  finest  and  best  located  subdivision 
on  the  market;  see  the  big  future  Glorlvale 
offers  to  the  homeseekers  and  Investors; 
every  lot  has  a  henntlful  slope,  giving  good 
drainage;  excellent  View;  come  to  our  ofltcc 
and  make  Inquiries,  where  particulars  will 
be  gladly  given;  terms  and  prices  within 
reach  of  al).  British  Columbia  Investments. 
Ltd.,    «a*    View    st. 

HERE'S   a  snap— Level   corner  lot,   Gorge, 
1   block   off   Tlllleum    rd.;   stse   80x180; 
grlee    1880;    8860    cash,    balance    easy.      N. 
ennsck  ft  ton,  1*  Orsen  Block;  phone  1*708. 


VmorEXTT     FOl*     SAX-t—  (Co»tInn»» 

HOLLYWOOD  —  Foul  Bay,  besullful 
treed  lot  on  Wildwood  av..  60x111; 
half  block  from  sea;  new  shack,  with  pan- 
try and  outhouse;  toilet  connected  with 
sewer.  Price  $2,200;  $600  cash,  balance  6, 
18,  IS  monihs;  or  $2,000,  $1,400  •  ush,  but- 
ane   arranged.      Apply:    136    Wildwood. 

HILLSIDE  av.  Snap,  corner  lot  near 
Douglas  st.,  good  modern  house,  rent- 
ing at  $10  monthly,  price  $6,000.  Compare 
other  prices  in  vicinity.  For  further  par- 
ticulars apply:  Queen  City  Realty,  i"3 
Douglas   st. 

Homeseekers.  Investors,  Builders  - 
Don't  waste  lime  looking  St  nitlstlc 
bogus  show  cards,  fake  mupt  and  artist  s 
productions.  Good  wine  needs  no  bush, 
anybody  can  see  costly  advertisements',  but 
the  shrewd  buyer  finds  bargains  by  devious 
methods;  he  searches,  and  this  small  ad 
will  lead  him  to  some.  Shoal  Bay —One 
and  a  half  acres,  magnificently  situated, 
with  bungalow,  garden.  stables,  chicken 
houses,  etc.;  sheltered,  on  gentle  slope  to 
Beach  drive.  Price  $10,000.  Another  1.111- 
galn — Lovely  homeslte  overlooking  Gorge 
Grove  (stucjy  Improvements  k'.iiik  on),  largo 
double  corner,  85x140,  with  frontages  on 
two  fins  avenues;  price  $2,800,  Another  by 
Richmond  rd.,  where  win  you  find  anything 
like  It?  BeautlfOI  large  lot.  ;,lxlxs,  splen- 
did soil,  all  cleared,  on  ear  tine  and  8  min- 
utes from  another,  electric  light,  power  and 
water,  sewer;  pries  $1,650;  i.mh.-.  v  :;>i  cash, 
balance  over  3  years;  what  win  it  he  worth 

think    you   by    thai    nun • '.'       V  1 1  j •  I y     Evans,    Bos 
1124,     P.    O, 

Hi'i.i.vwiic  ,i)     snap — Corner     of     Fairfield 
id       and      SI.      ''Indies     at.,      si_c     6/0x1118, 

tin    J1630;    quarter   cash,    balance    n,    12,    u 

and    24    months.       Allen    A    Sqli,    over    North- 
1   1  own     Bank. 


T.    O.     LINDEN    &    Co.    have    removed      to 
*-*      room   4,    McGregor  block,   opposite   Spi  0 
cer's.      Some    exclusive   bargains   in    city    lots 
on    easy    terms. 


JOHNSON      st„      between      Douglas      and 
Blanchard,    lot    80x123,    $60,000;     terms. 
Leonard,  Reld  &  Co.,   4  21  Pemberton  bldg. 

|/"l.NO  George  Terrace — Level  lot,  60x280, 
AA-  all  cleared,  overlooking  Foul  Bav.  In- 
vestigate this  at  once,  it  will  pay  you. 
$2100;    third  cash.     J.   C.   Linden  &  Co.,   738 

Fort   St.  ••• 


OVELY    treed    lot    on    North    Hampshire 
I   rd.,    60x207,    $1800;    terms.      Phone    3566. 

OOK!       2    lots,    each    60x150,    with    new 

ilx-roomeu    beautiful     house,     costing 

9i..-»rtd.  .atabUng,  .itniutTy.  -muses 8.6.0 a. 


ina    and    Burnslde    road;    all    fenced     In. 

bargain;  owner  must  sell;  cash  $2750; 
price  $4750;  balance  1,  8,  3,  years.  217 
Central    building.      Phone    1446. 

TOOK— Monterey  ave.,  fine  level  building 
A-J  lot,  only  $1,600  on  easy  terms.  There 
are  only  a  few  lots  on  this  fine*  thorough- 
fare left,  so  geL  in  while  you  can  at  mis 
price.      Box    2432^»olonlst. 

LOT  on  Haultaln  st.,  50x120,  81000.    Phone 
2.115.    owner. 

Lam;    st. — Two    level    lots,    81500    each;    li, 
12,     18;    third    cash.       3823.    Colonist. 

LADYSM1TH — One   of   the   choicest   lots   in 
the  choicest   portion  of  the   best  business 

Street,    (6,000;    $2,500    cash,    balance    on    I I 

terms;    first    class    two    storey    building     on 
half   of    the   property;    good    tenant   will    pay 
$40     per     month     right     away;     tnUSI     be    sold 
Immediately .      John    Stewart.    Ludysini 
C  .'•■.• 


AlF.ltlUTT  St.— -A  nice  level  lot,  one-half 
iXJ  Link  from  Cook  St..  50x120,  only  $776; 
$25o    cash,    bal.    easy.      J.    C.    Linden   .&    Co. 

VEIVPOKT  Ave. — Lovely  homeslte  back- 
-Li  iny  on  Golf  Links,  for  $1,750,  on  easy 
terms;  do  n"1  miss  this.  Wise  ,v  Co.,  lo!< 
Pemberton    ouliding. 

OAK     Bay-    .'lose    to    car;    fine   lot    44;:140, 
$1,200.       Imperial     Really     Co.,     5(5     lias 
linn    St. 

OAK  Bay-  St.  Patrick  st.,  two  beautiful 
hug  just  north  of  Central  ave.,  $1125 
each;  third  cash,  fi,  12  and  18  months.  J. 
1!.  Bowes  _  Co.,  Ltd.,  643  Fort.  St.;  phono 
2724. 

OLTMPIA  avenue— 60x120  to  lane.  The 
cheapest  lot  lefl  OO  this  at.,  only  a 
little  way  from  the  water.  Price  $1,460,  00 
terms.  Alvo  von  Alvensleben,  Ltd.,  phone 
1446 

ON'     Vales,     between     Douglas    and    Blanch- 
ard,    30x120;    revenue     $240    month.        F. 
G.    Porteous    &    Co.,    707  Vj    Yates    street. 

OAK  Bay — Corner  MoNel)  and  Transit, 
snap;  $2,000,  1-3  cash.  Hampshire  and 
Pleasant,  $1,550;  splendid  hom.  site.  New- 
port av.,  grand  lot;  $1,450.  W,  H.  Collins, 
c.-o.    Grubb    A    Letts. 


OAK    Bay   Golf    Links    Park.    loOxlin,    with 
oak  trees,  $4,uoo,     Imperial   Realty  Co., 

iit.'i    Bastion   st. 

OI'V.MTH  Ave. — Large  lot,  beautifully 
treed,  choice  location;  VSTJ  cheap  at 
$1,600,  on  easy  terms.  Wise  &  Co.,  109 
'  •  oi  barton   building. 

IkEMBROOKE    st.    to    Princess    ave.,    a    tine 
double     frontage     lot,     80x140     feel,        for 
$9,000,   1-3  (ash       Allen  &  Son,  over  Northern 

crown    liank,    phone    1850. 

1)ANDORA    st    t upper)    and    Vlnlng    (above 
Bdmont)    lots    lor   sale.      Box    2592,    Col- 
onist. 

IFWt'T  Albornl  farm  lands  and  central 
store  sites  are  our  Specialty.  We  know 
Hi.  district  personally  and  have  Invested 
there  heavily  ourselves  if  you  wish  to 
make  money  safely  and  rapidly  come  and 
see  us  and  let  us  Justify  our  lalth.  Yeo- 
man     ,\.        Pllklngton,       McCalliim       hull. ling; 

phone   1849, 

PRINCESS    Ave.— Next    City    Park,    51x126, 
$2,200;     third    cash,     6,     12,     18;     Phoenix 
Realty    Co.,    1826    Douglas    St.       Phone    3362. 

I.sRIOK    St..     .War     Ray— Lot     60x130;     price 
$1900.     on     easv     term  a        Allen     6t     Son, 

over  Northern  Crowe    Bank, 

IIORT  Angeles  snaps  In  line.  Level  In  an. 
blocks  of  good  agricultural  land  within 
the  iii>.  bouses  ami  Improvements  on  thss6 
tracts;  prices  from  $120i)  to  $1600.  For  full 
Information  apptj  C,  Sotaerville,  1 7 :< 3  Third 
st.,  of   Richmond   rd. 


QUADRA    st..   absolutely   the   cheapest    buy 
on   the  street.    1    lot    at    $1075;    third,    bal 

.in.c  easy.  Queen  City  Realty,  1 1 1  :t  Douglas 
st. ;    phone    2774. ' 

KOBEHT8ON     st.,      clTise      to     car"!      $1700; 
terms.      J.    Morris    Thomas,    1303    Blanch- 
Mill     st. 

OSEBKRY    Ave.,    near    Kings    and    Fern- 

wond      loads;      excellent      building        lot, 

50x120,  at  a  price  winch  is  considerably  re- 
duced, For  sale  this  week  at  S 1 4  o '» ;  one- 
third  cash.  J.  R.  Bowes  ^.  Co.,  Ltd.,  848 
Fort    St.,    phone    2724. 

|i    IIMOND     Park— 122     feel     on     Mnddlson 
st;.    $1150;    $400    cash       Phone   S585. 


R 


Ri:\lii:i.:      This      means      yon: — {.let      into 
Glorlvale    today,    tomorrow    may    be    too 

late;  all  lots  frnm  $600  10  |72S  un'li;  10  per 
cent  rash,  10  p.r  cent  quarterly,  British 
Columbia    Investments,    Ltd.,    ush    view   st. 

^HOJlli  Hay  Waterfront  —  Magnificent 
S5  homeslte;  uraud  \  lew  of  mountuins  and 
straits;  no  rock;  80  feet  frontage;  nice 
grassy  slope  to  Beach  drive;  price  Itonii, 
Sole  agents,  Grlmnson  &  Bunnett,  32!>  Pem- 
berton   building.    Victoria, 

ViPFCll.ATKiN  01  Investment— This  beau 
^  tlful,  level,  grassy  lot  on  Foul  Hay  rd.. 
.lust, off  Fort  St.,  Is  an  exceptionally  cheap 
buy;  Is  60x140,  running  to  20ft.  lane,  and  Is 
going  for  this  week  st  $1,300.  Hewer  and 
water  In  the  street;  terms  1-3  cash,  bal.  6, 
12  and  IS  months.  J.  .R.  Bowes  &  c'o.  Ltd., 
«48    Fort    st. 

CJEEK  ye  first  a  choice  Jot  In  Glorlvale 
fj  subdivision;  all  extra  large  lots,  running 
to  ISO  feet  In  depth.  British  Columbia  In- 
vestments.    Ltd..    fi»8    View    st. 

tJNAP     nn      Bay  St.- -Lot     50x110      for     only 

O      $1200;       $S50  cash,    balance      «.     12.     IS 

months.  Allen  &  flon,  over  Northern  Ctoi«u 
Bank. 

BUMM1T  ave.,  near  Cook  st.,  fine  grassy 
lot.  .0x106,  at  $!t00;  cash  $250.  balance 
easy.  Union  Heal  Relate  C_„  Law  Cham- 
bers;    phone    2709. 

SAN  .luan  Valley  tracts  of  160  acres  each 
of  the  besv  timber  and  Agricultural  land 
In  the  valley,  right  on  the  river  ami  only 
a  short  distance  from  logging  railway 
Timber  averages  from  10.000  to  40,000  per 
sere,  mostly  spruce.  For  plan",  report,  price 
snd  terms  apply  owner,  P.  O.  Box  1267. 
Victoria,    li.    C^ 

HLK  Glorlvale  today — It  appeals  to  the 
homeseeker,  to  the  Investor,-  tn  the 
ladlSS  and  children;  within  v  short  distance 
or  ens.  scto  ..I-,  (hui,  bee.  stores,  etc.  Ill- 1 1 - 
Irh  colutnblii   Investments,   Ltd  .  «S«  View  st. 


sn 


IIOAL  Bay  Waterfiont— Rest  buy  on 
O  Beach  drive:  magnificent  view  oVmotin- 
tslps  and  straits;  no  rock:  cleared  with 
exception  of  fine  shads  trees;  00  fast  front- 
age. ISO  deep;  price  17000.  Sole  agents, 
Ortmason  *  Cmnaett,  UI  Pemberton  build - 
Victoria.  / 


r»». 


rnoPEHTV     FOR     BAJLK—  if.'oatlsmetl) 

SAI.L  or  exchange — Acreage  on  Bowen 
Island.  Howe  Sound.  VVil.i  exchange 
for  pi'opcrtj  In  Victoria,  house  or  Kood  lot. 
Phone    4086,  \ 

ST.  PATRICK  St.-I>Iswtu  Into*  of  any 
lot  on  this  street  Sppt-og^hlag-  suetr  a 
cheap  figure  as  $13767  I  can,  however, 
deliver  one  at  this  price;  terms  $600  cash, 
bal.  it.  12  and  IS  inuntlis.  This  prlca  will 
not  allow  any  commission.  Box  1218,  Post 
Office^ 

CJHAKESPEARIE — Near  Gladstone;  nicely 
P5  treed  lot  47x110;  snap  at  $1,360,  On 
easy  terms.  Wise  A-  Co.,  109  Pemberton 
building. 

OHtiAi,  liny  —  Best  value  In  the  market. 
eJ  Hue  and  a  half  acres,  on  gentle  alope. 
to  Beech  Drive,  nice  6  room  bungalow, 
stables,  chicken  houses,  garden;  magnificent 
sea  vi.-w,  n.  hi  Golf  Links  and  car;  price 
on   application       Evans,    Box    1124,    P.    O. 

SNAP— Lot  corner  of  Haanlch  road'  and 
Easter  road;  size  00x120;  price  $750,  on 
term*.  Apply  D.  Lewis  Co.,  117  Pember- 
'. on   My.  h  .    phone    1  j b li 

SJHAl-  'Kspkahf,     Ki ,]     good,     high,     grassy 
*        l";.     60*110;     1 1  nun.     4250    cash,     balance 
varj    easj       Queen   City    RasJty,    1413   Douglas 
phone   :t;4. 

rpWO    lots    tUs    minutes    rnnu    the    Willows 

-A     car,     Hi    i,.,.|     t lane.     $750    each.       Im- 

perlal    Realn    1  •,,..    545    liastlon   st. 

niHK  best  lot  on  Beeohwood,  between 
-L  Lillian  anil  Ross,  high  side  or  street, 
oil-  block  t..  car  and  sea;  nice  parking. 
paved  streets  and  cement  sidewalks;  lot 
has  some  nice  bush;  this  is  »  snap  at 
MSSO  third,  1:,  18.  IS;  lot  29,  block  .'. 
Victoria     Subdivision     Co.,     2117     Pembertc* 

bldg. 

TWO  lots  110x120,  large  stables,  barn,  etc., 
view  of  sea  and  valley;  off  Quadra;  at 
price  last  year.  $626  each.  Box  2621.  Col- 
onist. 

VICTORIA     ave.,     good    lot     60x120;     price 
01375;     $475     cash.       McDonald    Really 
Co.,    610    l'andora  at. 

"VTINB   street — .Nice   lot,   size  60x100,    within 
V       three    minutes'    walk    of    the    Douglas   st. 
car.      Price   $900.      Apply:   Stewart  Land  Co., 
Ltd..    101-2    Pemberton    block. 

\  \7HY  P**  rent?  $566,  $26  down,  balance 
>V  less  than  rent,  buys  level  lot,  80x134, 
20  minutes  from  Douglas  car,  free  wood 
and    water.      Phone   1579. 

Y\7ATl_RFRONT  lot  on  Foul  Bay.  Large. 
VY  level,  splendt^  view,  no  rock.  $3.600; 
1-1   cash,    balance  easy.      Box    2511,   Colonist. 

"T7"OU  pass  Glorlvale  when  looking  al  other 
•A.  property;  get  off  at  Glorlvale  and  you 
need  go  no  further:  wlth)n  easy  access  of 
cars,  schools,  churches,  stores,  etc.  British 
Columbia  investments,   Ltd.,   636   Vleyy  at. 

1%  ACRES  at  Gordon  Head,  over  half 
cleared;  small  house;  splendid  view.: 
price  for  short  time,  $3000.  Wm.  Dunford 
&    Son,    Ltd.,    233    Pemberton    block. 

1)  ACRES— Excellent  soil,  Saanlch  8  miles 
-J  out.  Easy  to  clear.  $750  for- the  piece. 
1-2  cash,  balance  In  1  and  2  years.  Address: 
Box  2.")0i;,   Colonist. 

<jj»-|  K(l  CASH  handles  a  choice  lot,  all  In 
<IP-l»>vJ  lru|t  within  two-mile  'circle; 
pries     only     ?«50.       Phone     35H5. 

g>OAA  UNDER  the  market,  earner  Ross 
•IT,—  ."/  and  Wildwood,  one  block  to  sea 
snd  carl  this  is  the  finest  residence  lot  In 
Foul  Bay;  level  and  cleared,  no  rock,  paved 
streets  and  cement  sidewalks,  beautiful 
parking;  this  lot  must  h«  sold  in  .10  days; 
price  tot  titilck  sale  only  $1S25;  third,  6, 
12.  IS;  lot  14,  block  4,  50x120.  Victoria 
Subdivision     Co.,;    207     Pemberton     bldg. 

ines     Hay     lot,     lii'jx 


His<k*"vh     HANDLES    .la 

4PU«IU   in:,    near    new 


rum;     price    $3,150.     Owner,    P.    O.    Box    985, 

•  ■Ity. 

t£(i?\fl  EACH — Two  fine  level  lots,  60x120, 
'lp.''>U  off  Flnlayaon,  l'i  mile  circle;  % 
cash,  balance  easy.  Owner,  1810  McClure 
street, 

HOUSES     FOR     SALE 

t  TTF.XTIoN — S-room,  new,  modern  house; 
-i"A-  droihg  rObra  burlnpped  and  panelled. 
beam,  ii  oelllnga,  furnace,  two  toilets,  first 
class  fittings  throughout;  close  to  car; 
prit  .  ..ni  -  ...  on  easy  terms.  Gordon 
Bros.,    1011    Douglas  st. 

4  MCW,  7-i. mm,  roomy  bungalow,  be- 
J\.  tween  two  car  lines;  open,  fireplace 
s/ith  bookcases  at  side,  window  seats,  china 
cupboards,  beamed  colling,  bedrooms  with 
built-in  dressing  table,  bO  ft.  frontage, 
cement  basement;  price  $4760;  easy  terms. 
Apply     owner.     Box     1616,     Colon!_t. 

V  POSITIVE  Snap — A  small  house  of 
three  rooms  on  Obed  ave..  Just  being 
finished;  City  water;  price  for  a  few  days* 
$1050;  $500  cash,  balance  $50  every  quarter, 
McDonald    Realty    Co.,    610    Pandora   st. 

A   REAL  good   5-room   bungalow,   Just  fin- 
ished, on  level   lot,   furnace,   fenced  and 
i'uii>    completed,    tot   $38ou,   $$00  cash,   bsi- 

sm  B    as    rent.       Phone    3.">06. 

A  SMART  bungalow,  ti  large  rooms,  best 
ol  finish  without  and  within;  a  home 
.1  beaut}  anil  i"j-  forever,  built  by  an 
artist  for  himself,  but  circumstances  are 
such   thai    in-   Is   unable    to   occupy  .-same,  so 

will    si         i'l    ;     1OO.      See    F.    G.    Porteot^s, 

707 '2    Yates  St. 

ATHE'I'TV    little    home,    five    rooms,    every 
modern     convenience,     beautifully     fin- 
ished;   residential     .list  rut;     full    sized    lot, 
lawn    and    close    to    car    line;    a    bargain 
at   $4400;    reasonable    terms.      See    this   before 
lordon    Bros,,    1011    DnugTas   st. 

A  SNAP  t"  Home  Seekers — 7  minutes 
from  1:11-  and  .'!  minutes  from  Gorge 
waters,  an  up-to-date  bungalow  containing 
live  large,  light  rooms,  bathroom  snd 
pabtry;  Rrsl  class  plumbing;  city  water; 
panelled  dining  room  wiili  oak  mantel.  A 
idil     class]      heme     on     level     lot     52xl2S     for 

1.  ...H  on  .,,.•,  terms  to  suit.  Apply  owner 
or  p  ope  I  lot  6,  block  '.'.  Walter  ave.. 
Gorge    View     Park.       Hox    2'!7;t,    Colonist. 

4  cilANi'K  111  11  lifetime,  beautiful  new 
jta.  t  roomed  bouse  on  lot  50x120  with 
unsurpassed  view  of  Oak  Bay,  2  mln- 
Utes  from  car;  price  $6000:  $850  cash,  bal- 
tn'cs  I,  I  and  -1  years,  Jenklnson,  Hartley 
.^-     en.     Phone    86931 .,'■. , 

*  SNAP  .New.  4-roorncd  bungalow  on  lot 
A  -i,iol.',:i,  close  to  Hillside  ,-ai;  full-sized 
basement,  bathroom,  etc.;  $2800;  $1150  cash, 
balance    $25    month.       Box    2590,    Colonist. 

4  HOI.'SE  with  fi  to  7  rooms,  modern; 
._"__  price  about  $3500;  near  car  line.  Have 
a     snaii?       Apply     Hox     2292,     Colonist. 

SNAP  In  Fairfield  for  a  short  time  only. 
!i-rnomeil,  fully  furnished  house,  all 
conveniences;  10  per  cent  revenue  noW.  1117 
McClllre  st..  three  blocks  from  Fort  St.,  off 
Cook         Phone     owner,      lii7:i     and     3090. 


A 


A  SNAP  \  room  house,  two  more  rooms 
A  nearly  finished  upstairs,  In  the  choicest 
district  of  'ink  Hay;  only  I '4  blocks  from 
cai  line;  fireplace  In  living  room,  and  all 
piped  fur  furnace,  leu  60x112  to  a  lane;  only 
1 1  'ion,    mi    easy    terms.       Hox    2433.   Colonist. 

AN    artistic    btinitaloy    on    corner,    6    rooms. 

jiV  artistically    papered    throughout,    buffet, 

kitchen.  large  cupboard  accommodation, 
beamed  ceilings,  panelled  walls,  flreplaco, 
good  basement,  with  ststlonery  wash  tubs; 
furnace,  h  k...h1  home  and  a  cheap  buy. 
A  pply  :     !  52     Moss    St. 

A  BARGAIN— ^Three-room  house  snd  pan- 
J\.  try,  open  fireplace,  panelled  wall,  good 
lot;  one  block  off  waterfront,  close  to  car, 
Kood     location;      $180        cash;     price       01660. 

phone    1,700. 

A  RIDGE  road  kargaln,  new  4-room 
A  cottage;  toilet,  etc.;  lot  45x110;  11160; 
$450       cash,       balance       as       rent.  Denny, 

Marrlper,  Cheeseman,  1305  Bianchacd  st, ; 
phone    .H2R. 

A  COSY,  5-room,  modern  bungalow,  close 
to  oak  Bav  car;  choice  neighborhood; 
furnace,  etc.;  $4100.  See  F.  <_.  Porteous, 
7071,    Yates   st.  

4  BARGAIN  on  Linden  it.,,  near  s*a. 
J\.  Cony  liitie  home  of  1  rooms;  built  for 
owner  and  splendid  value  at  $7,500.  Apply: 
Serjeantaon,    Phones   2970    or  R4044. 

LOVELY       home.      with      garden      gnd 

flowers,    7    moms,    basement    and    f»r- 

nace.    In    Oak    Bay;    price    $6260;    $460    cash. 

Hox    1730.   Colonist. ; 

KAI'TII'PI.  7-roomed  bouse,  with  bath- 
room and  sctillery.  full  cement  base- 
ment,  on  double  lot.  containing  8  trult- 
liclng  trees,  lawn,  flower  garden,  berries, 
stable  and  chicken  coop.  Ground  floor 
tsstllv  furnished.  Including  household  lin- 
ens silver,  crvstalware  and  kitchen  utensils, 
wnlls  and  ceilings  tinted  and  papered 
Ihroughtftit,  rtoorp  stained  and  polfshnd. 
PptafVs  renis  tor  $20.  Gas,  wster,  electric 
stairs.  rtentH  fn  •  $20.  GSs,  water,  electric 
light  011  both  floors.  %  minutes  from  calf 
up?     $*,ooft;  $2,600  cash,  balance  on  atrise- 

tnent        Box    264  3,    Colonist. 

CtHAMBERUAJN  St.,  a  new  I -resist  Mft- 
■J  gaiow.  Ktoo;  0000  cash.  Che«a  for  this 
loeellty.  3.  Crlpps.  1110  Olklw 
tSl.    1100. 


Thu. 


tuny,    ._«^.- 


I9li 


»      I".        I 


1  .    • 


i  >  .-UL  V    COl/JiN  is  r 


1? 


HOIHKM     roil     SAI.K — (Continued) 

LtOMFORTABLY    furnished  D  .  uora    house, 

^     one        minute     from     ear  price      J3TiU. 

cash  $7d0,  balance  as  rent.  Owner,  Box 
.  197.   Colonist, 

J  K1ESTM.T  at,  3  minutes  rrom  oar  line, 
^->  6 -room  cottage,  classy  and  up  i.  date, 
i ..i  *  loi  50x130;  h  real  bargain,  84400;  cash 
>."50      Jus.   cripps     1888   Oak    Bay   ave.;    tei 

J200. 

EDMONTON   id.,   4-room   bungalow,   $2800; 
iaOU   rmli        iii'a    n   .ii  ng  at    that 

Pfiee.      Jaa.   Cripps.   OaL    Ba  tal.   3200. 

|\uk   sak .  three-roomed   bun  m   'I'n 

Ileum    load,    third    house   "if    Burnstdo. 
erica  $1700;  terms      App  >   owner,    m   prom 

i,  uo>    jjlt.    u    six-roomed       bungalow       on 
<  'raiuiiuio     road,      In     unp     at     the.     best 
parts   in    oak    Hay.    with   every    modem   cion 
v entente;    furnace,    laundry    tray*,   open    Are 
p.a.-i .    eti       si/.'    ol  Ice    $4700; 

Willis  wuy  T.  ii.  Winshlp  747  Esquimau 
toad       Phono    it  322t>. 


HOUSES     FOR     8AM 


-(Continued) 


I 


1,m  ii  it   houaa*  on   Vie  tons    ....me.    i    rooms 
.        each,    $2160      t.,    (8000,       W.       French 
Kme.     IJtS!    Douglas    hi 

1TIOR    Sale— A    truly    remarkable    offer    for 
■   fen   day*  only  ;    .         utlful  nearli 
m  ii  model  ii   lan  llj    i  •  aid1  it'  e  on  cholos 
bOx  120  lot,  on  le,  .luet 

Douglas  m.     This   la  b   ■ni'-i   bargain   at 
^«,0u0;   $1,300  as  111       ,  ant;   goon   terms 

u  iateu    at  .  $4Ut>u, 

irlce    does    not    allow    •  otnmlsslon.      Owner, 
phone   3117. 

1/KjK    Sale— .Modern      5-roomed      bungalow. 
Oak    Bay.     1-2    block    from    car.       Price 
1 3,850.  on  easy  terms.     Owner,   1M05  Duchess 

?! 


I^Oit        bale     by 
bungalow     In 


-Beautiful  5-room 
l  estate,'  dining- 
room  panelled,  beamed  ceiling.  leatherette 
wall  finish,  swell  mission  Clcctrlc  fixture*;' 
lutein  n.  pantry  and  bathroom,  have  san- 
itary washable,  walls,  kitchen  cabinet  In 
pantry,  linoleum-  on  noon  of kitchen,  parttty 
and  bathroom,  full  slxed  basement  to '■Ji*>u*j*> 
and  good  i'urnaee;  ceiiaem'  walks;-,  noon  ot 
■l.ot  &.I  tu  lawn:  this  n»  a  pheup  home  at 
me  price.  850*0.  wftfc.- *)aS^»':<^&•g#d^^al• 
-ll.lC«:■  m  quarteny  paj  men t»  ui  only  8*0  and 
liuereafa      Apply    Boot  »itaat.    jf    phone    »21tf 

I/IOR  Sale— Oak  :«f*y;  dhjtrict,  6-roomed, 
X  new  bouse,  panelled,  beamed,  t*wKf 
stencil  panelling,  new  and  fully  modern. 
built-in  bookcase,  buffet  and  china  cabinet, 
;chute.  full  baaem«iit.  cement  floor, 
cement   tuba;   lot   50x314   to  lane; 


Z 


ft  ttaaaj     tilM     nam       I'flittinw 


ownai&Pj^l'IOl-vMOS,:  'Colonist. 


aJVELL   st.— dieautttul  S-room   bungalow   oil 

nic  light  natures,   turnaee. etc.;  only   $4400, 
good  terms.     Gllphant  &  Shaw,   203   Central 

bldg. ;    |>hon»   *2»ff.;  ;■  jr",i         '   r  -■■•'■      ,-,       ■ 


muse 
c     from 


'Li^OR  quick  sale  cheap — Five- room  bunga- 
X      low,    83250.      Apply    M3    Yatea   at. 

J^OR  sale — New  bungalow,  4  large  rooms, 
hot  and  cold  water,  bath,  pantry. olee- 
t..c  light,  goon  basrment,  ".  minutes  end 
Eiouglns  car.  no  city  taxes,  "  *S,000;  8300 
bal.  as  rent,  7  percent.  Owner,  2S08  Hock 
l>ay    avc,    or    Colonist    Box   S76», 

"J<'\Alh.r'iEl.D~LioSf  jo  Dallas  rd..  iu,», 
J-  t'AO-sii.rey  house,  i;  rooms  and  bath, 
.  iy  well  built,  beautifully  tinlehed.  a>l  1m- 
i/.-uvements;  line  view  of  straits;  price 
;.i6UU;  Shoo  cash.  O-Hphant  &  .t-haw,  £08. 
cttitrai     lildg. ;     phone    3315. 

"L"iOR  sale  on  Daviua  are.,  oit  Tllloum  id., 
J-  ncv.  ii  roumeU  house,  fully  liioilerii-, 
place  with  over-.nantol..  sliding  doors, 
tu.'.l  sired  baae.nc.it,  a. I  modern  cpnvenl- 
•  ".'s;  lot  ilxHi).  Apply  owner,  Hlgglns, 
Divide    ave.,    Uorge    View    Park. 

i,«~!ti  aalu — m-ven-room  house,  Cambridge 
-L  s:.,  near  May;  al;  modern  with  furnace; 
prlca  843UU;  *100d.  balance  B,  12  and  1 » 
luKBths,  or  ftOuu  and  halt  cash.  Owner, 
G.    Calder,    phone    R722. 

1.SOK   Sale — 4    and   5-roomed   cottages,   close 
In;    $2000;    terms   8200  cash,    balance  J30 

uotttlny.     Box  2U64,  Colonist.       ::  ■   •■■■..•,  '■.■•■;■.•'.■ . 

1^'IOR  Sale — A  beautiful,  brand  neiv  hc.use 
standi  is  In  half  an  acre  ot"  ground  on 
nil  drive,  .--lioal  Lay.  This  house  cop- 
lams  eight  rooms,"'  included  In  which  there 
Is  a  Dutch  kitchen,  an  extra  fine  bath- 
lootu,  full  basement  half  cemented,  furnace. 
stationary  washtuus  and  the  usual  con- 
veniences. The  verandah  Is  40  feet  long. 
and  the  house  Is  splendidly  fitted  and 
linlsh«d  throughout.  Irice  $10,000,  with  a 
quarter  cash  and  the  bjlance  spread  over 
throe  years  to  suit  the  purchaser.  Apply 
the  sole  ajjents.  lieckett.  Major  i:  Co.,  Ltd  , 
i>43    Fort    St.;    telep  ind      r.lu. 

"l^AOR  sale  by  owner — New  6 
■»-  with  splendid  sea  view,  1 
<-Jr.;    i  .\.  •  .;i    finished    and    fitted; 

hall,  living  and  dining  rooms  burlapped  and 
panelled,  beam  celling,  open  fire,  buffet,, 
cool  closet,  etc..  cement  basement  and 
front  walk;  on  George  st.  (Fairfield).,  off. 
moss,  -  fn  lug  sea.  1'hone  DISCI,  between 
5  3U    and    7    p.m.    it    possible. 

T^OR  Sale — New  modern  houB?.  Foul  Bay; 
-L  near  water;  price  $4,850.  P.O.  Box  1451 
phone    3r»7  3. 

TjVur:'    :  n   d  Just 

-t-  complete. l  .-•  modern  up-to-date  home,  9 
tuoms  and  usual  offices;  price  $0,000;  third 
'ish.  balance  arranged.  .1.  L.  Flanagan. 
ftJ.t   Sayward   block  ;    i  ■ ;  I, 

flOOO    Storey    and     half    cottage    for    .- 
^J   «     rooms,    kitchen     and     bathroora.     lull 

nt,  piped  for  furnace,  about  fi 
iiilnutns  -ii  Hillside;  easy  terms.  A|>ply  J. 
Wicks.    2724    Graham    St. 

C GREATEST    snap    yet — 4-roomed    cottage, 
A    beautiful     fenced     lot    50x177,       Just       oil 
Uurneide  car;   city    limits;   barn;    pony;    har- 
ness,  buggy,  .fa nil'-     cow;       ■      hlckens;    well. 
Only     prici.    of    '.ot..       $2,250    terms,    or    $1,950 
Musi    go,       '  MllgTOi 

HOW H    .St..     i..  a.ulfui,       new,       8-r 
house,    clntie    in   Dallas;    only    $900    cash; 
(i      .     $7000       Xo  agonts.      l\   O.    Box    142S. 

IOOK    «t    taU — Prior   at,,    close    to    Hillside 
J        !,    well    finished,    6-rooni    house,    mod- 
lot    Is   102x135;   larice    lawn  and    garden; 
$8850     Tor     qui    k     a  ilc;     113,25     cash.        W.     D. 
Morgan.     1002     Falrfii  Id     rd, 

^THW      7-roomed      li  ,      sale,      fully 

-'-'    modern,     Smpress    ave..     between    Cook 

and     Chambers;     $4900;    cash     ,<Sno,     balance. 
easy.       Apply    Stevens,     ownci     a;i.l    bull 
1183   North    Park   st 

"KV."    bungalow,    i    rooms,    i.ailu  .iom, '  eloc- 
trlc   III",  ■•>  car.     Apply  to  owner, 

..is    Davie    st. 

OWNER    ir-a.liiK    Victoria    musl    sell    newly 
aompleted    home;    el*>  iti  ..i    attrac- 

tive  situation;   excel leni   condition ;   '".   rooms, 

2    fireplaces,    two    I    Is;    '    ooo.      Colonist    Box 

2  7  20. 

OAK       Baj      I -xcellent 

hou*e  .    .,.  x  1 20 ;    price   $7  :..■ 

rash  ;   thli  ilng  porch  a  ad    in 

"  ■•  1    situated,      J.    f;     11  a  es .  A  I  ,td 

6JS    Fori    st,;    pbom     8TJ4. 


N 


() 


Oak    Bo        \    new    tu  lj    modern   bungalow 
on   80   fool    i"t.    «  large  rooms 

e  nd    pa  pen  a,    fli .  , ,  - 

menl .    prloe    onlj  i.<       \\ 

1   andall,    1401    Ke:i    st. 

ON    Lafa.ViMr    av  ,    i.\  .  1  I.  ..k  lag    .«hoal    Bay, 
3- room    .iiiark.    standing    on    hall    a 
in-,  plaei .    bathroom,    watei 
venlencea;   only    lisnn;    third  8,    :::,    1 

months       Beckett,    Major  6 

a k   itnv     1  Mtver  si  .  v, 

on   lot   50X130;  pi  0)    third    cash; 

this   is   well    worth  early  .1     1; 

Bowes  <Cr  Co,,   Ltd  .  6 18   Fori  st. ;   pfa 

1>EMBI"U>KE    st  -  -88800    for    B    n-w.    I'l-rooin 
bungalow   mi    laig 
1'hone    :t r, K .", . 

STX-roomed    bungalow    furnished    or    unfur- 
nished.     Apply    arti  1    lis    1801     Duohess 
stret. 

SHOAL       Bay-    Ni>w        I -room      I1OUS8,      bnl   . 
room.        pantry.     0:1     ln.i(„        101      80X138, 
beamed   celling;   all    conveniences;    good    (tar- 

den;    one    block    off    waterfront  I     $151 nun; 

price    $4200.       N.     Benncok    A     son.     phon 
1.709. 

OEE  my  new  modern  0  rmmi  bungalow, 
O  near  Hillside;  price  raftsonabla,  or  will 
exchange       for       city       properly.  27171     Ml 

Stephen    st, 

rilWO     bungalows    on     large     lot,     John     St., 
A     Rock    Bay;    revenue    $50    monthly;    pries 
M0, 000,   on   good   terms.      Dunford,   '-'.i:;    1.  m 
berton    block. 

VICTORIA  West  snap — Modern  l-momed 
cottage,  on  lot  40x132.  nice  garden,  2 
minutes  from  car.  Price  $2,560;  terms,  $850 
cash,  balance  very  easy.  Jenklnson.  Hartley 
A    Co..    808    Sayward    bldg.       Phone    3898. 

WE  have  the  cheapest  5-roomed  house 
for  sale  In  the  Fairfield  district;  omy 
*j«00.  on  easy  terms;  close  to  batlilftM  '•'  *rli 
end  car;  see  this  at  one*  or  you  will  miss 
a  snap.  Building  A  Finance.  Ltd  .  733  . 
st  ;    phone    380.1. 

9f\fM\    CASH— Well    hullt      house. 
dT'Ul/lF    Moss  and    George,    baiutlfully    sltu- 
rt'd   n'ar  car,  park  and   sea,  only    $4,750,     85 
Moss  st. 


Hft^tOD  CASH  and  balance  $30  per  month 
SpiiUU  ;lnd  no  fjoterest  will  place  you  In 
possession    oi    a    nice,    new,    l-room    cottage, 

■  minutes  from  car,  olOSe  In;  furniture, 
nearly  new,  can  be  had  at  hall  cost  If 
desired       Brain   *    Sim   Co.,    737    For!    ji 

fitftfin  w"''-  purchase,  a  good  2-room 
»JpO\/U  thKCk  Oil  «  BOOd  lOti  fence. I,  wilh 
chicken  house.  Luck  this  up.  Brain  ,fc 
Sim    >'".,    737    Fori    si. 

(JJJ^J    J  ,*r  / 1    buys    improved    lot   and    two    smui. 
<lPJ--L».H.F      houses   with   wall,   Parkdale  di» 
trlct,    $850  alancs    ■  j»y        M.    Kronen 

K  ana,    1213     Dou     ai    si 

S6k'WIWI     llriU    '  '•s"".  "  "  roomed   houaa  la 

nP-*OUl"     Kouii     repair,     lot     :tl)xH»y    running 

through    to    two   streets;    ow     minute    from 

Kmii    Baj    bathing   beach,    :«"   minutes   ironi 

11.   adjoining  loi    held   at   $8500;   tins  is  the 

iicst  imj    in   the  market  and  nan  be  handled 

un   it    i-'i,     terms;   owner  must   sell   Imme- 

Bulldlng  .*    Flnam  a,    lytd  .    f88  Fori 

pi ■    (80 


$T(  Win      A     ''"•     modern,    fi-romn     h..na.-. 
i  l/VHI      lualde  the    Hi    mile  circle,    with 
tn    .    .  :and.   *  run   11  sea,  *i .      and   1  pbi  k 

age  rights,  at  be  purchased  oh  exception- 
ally easy  term  a  Bl  tin  A  Him  Co.,  737 
Fort   st. 

iJjr'T/jiWi  buys  S  fine  buslnoss  corner  with 
'IplUU'"  .1     in, use     thereon     nay  lug       $£5 

pir  month,  easy  terms.  M.  Francis  Kant. 
1212    Douglas    st. 

PROPERTY     WANTED 

AM  open  to  buy  from  ten  to  twenty  acres 
tjood  land,  Sauntch;  price  must  be 
naaonable;  owners  only.  Reply  with  full 
particulars,    Box    17,    City. 

'"' vr',  '    . '  .v  ■ 
B«rty,  houses  or 

lots,     from     owners  >4)|>«^;..'Bt>  .IMrenta. 
and     location.     Acton, 


MIHCKIXANBOVS 


A   IT08   for   hire.      Balmoral   hotel.      Phone 
-C\-  106. 

ANEW    T*y)W    safr    :or    sale    at    reduced 
pi  !•  '-.        Box     2J.7,     Colonist. 

A      w  ki.l    quail  tied    English    teacnei     iu.- 

*x  sires    private       pupil       101       iiuciMiaiim, 
i  ,11  in     una     r.iiK.uh         Box     2870,    Co 


WANTED     TO     HINT— HOi;SM 

ij\\  U.N'LSHED     house     with     fopr     bedrooms 
wanted    by     16th    fepiember    for      pri- 
vate    family,       U2H     Michigan     st. 

I,"M  'HN1SHED      bungalow      wanted;      e\ery 
-a     care    guarauieed;    no    cnlldreu;       would 


TO    Lirt— HOlhEKKKI-IMl    rl)O.M8 


Mi'ELY    furnished    room     for    rent,     for 
ngnt     iiiinevk,  ■•.ni.g         sUo     foil. 


1. 'use    11 


■V 
sl.11.  d 


u 


ted; 
en, 
Ucx      Mlil. 


A 


AN    unfur.iijliod   fiat    to  rent,    ihr,      rooms, 
kitchen    anu     bathroom.       Mi.     uJUwarus, 


A 


hchitki  it-    Dai  gi    ii  sldem  1 »  a  n. 

ty.       bill    1537. 


VBAHGAIN—  .Mli:  ...  11    (I     1. MM    1..     p  1, "i 

or  be.  elled,  1  -  ■  "■,  13X14,  I  1X24,  lox 
24,  11x24.  cheap,  Applj  lllng  ilfg  Co., 
Bridge    st. 

BAKHi.-ii.u     .  M'.i.i,..  1      ,•'    Saskatchewan 
ami    Alberta    bars)    with    lribh,   Manitoba 
and    Bajilcatchewan      experience,    desires    as- 

p    111    B.   C.    law    id  1  n  <;.    about    1  »i    '•; 

December,        Has      good      knowledge      1  "«is. 

q rawing,    conveyancing;,    oftlce   manage nt, 

accountancy,    municipal    ana    general    |iai- 
Auartsa   tt    i\.    \jaiiBii-,    oxbow,    ^.i»k. 


rPO  Rent — Modern,    7 -roomed   house,   for  two 
J-      months,      furnished,      or      will      lease      for 
...  ■   >rai    without   furniture,      For   paiucular* 
,  .,       jou     11a  ■  1,1     at. 


nvouvei    si. 

ACHING     rooms,     two    young     men. 
1  niiirii    t>y, 


AM    still    open    tn    buy 
lots,     from    own< 
Write.    Stating    price 

1042  •  Pandora^S?      . 


fKSAP..  lota'.uft*nteA,:  t»,i'43«HvFjii3r, ,.  "Wa 
have  some  uHebt*  reidy,  t» ,  buy j  jtap* 
'four    Iota    together,  preferred.      Hall    'fc 
Floyer.    11    Met  vallum  block;  phone  T«l-     | 

HAVE  you  a  house  or  lot  for  sale  lu 
Fairfield  or  Oak  Bay?  I  have  purchas- 
ers. Russell  Ross,  403  Sayward  building: 
phone  Mas. 

-     %»  in.nW.i-  .    1  1",.'  mill  I  I'  ■■■:   1  1  11. 1 mi   Hiiiii     ui.1*"— 

Bay  cheap  lot*  wanted.  w»  have 
some  clients  ready  to  buy;  three  or  four 
lota  together  preferred.  Halt  i  Floy  or,  11 
-McCailum   block;   phone  706. 


Vy B  trade  anythln.    rooming  houaee,  boot- 

*  *  nesses  of  all  kinds,  lots,  acreage,  farm 
land.  What  have  you  got?  Mettler-Reehl- 
Ing  Co.,  848   Fort  st.;   phone  3618.'     ■ 

rE    want    listings    of    lota    In    Oak    Bay. 

Give  legal  description,  plica  and  terma 

first   [atter.      Wro,    Dunford   s>   Bon.  XMu. 


'.  ,  u        I  I  11,  11  1 

Ij-OR   modish ,   isju,ri>4>*y  vltllt   Mlu   Uving- 

1-'.—   *■■■■         '*■  ■-'*rfi  '■,1'- '■.r'..r.  /jb    ,    ,  ,  . 

1  IBRARY— |f  f»*  wish  to  read  all  th* 
*-*  newest  books,  call  at  the  London  lib- 
rary, 438  Sayward  bldg.,  Douglas  at.  A  new 
supply  of  books  just  arrived.  The  up-to- 
date  modern  library.  ■ 

LARGE  roomy  motor  boat' tor  hlreT  Special 
rates    for     picnics      and      large    parties. 
Phone  1294, 


w 


"IIESrj 


on  block. 


-F^n,  t^m^UsMtugg  A^ 


Y\7ANTBJD— Cheap  lota  In  6ak  Bajri .  Wo 
*  »  have  some  cllenta  ready  to  buy;  three 
or  four  lots  together  preferred.  Hall  & 
I'loyer,    11   McCailum   block;   phone   766. 

\\ 'ANTED  a  lot  on  or  near  Hampton  road; 
»»     must  be  cheap.     State  terms.  Box  1981 

colonist; .'.■■".■■''    - 

WANTED — From      owners      only,    lots    In 
Oak    Bay;    give   full   particulars:   genu- 

1  ne   buyer.     Box   1S84.   Colonist. 

\  I'm  LD    like    to    buy.    acreage    near    Mas- 
»>      set.   on   flraham  Island.     Tellme   what 
ycu    have.  Herman      Bettem,      Issaquah, 

Wash.  - 

\\rILL  exchange  aomo  vacant  property  In 
»  »  city  for  small  farm  Or  acreage  in 
feaanich;  will  consider  from  five  acres  up. 
What  offers?  Reply  with  full  particulars, 
Box    17,    City.  r 

WE  have  a  client  requiring  a  comfortable 
house  on  first  payment  of  $250.  city 
limits.  Owners  please  answer  Coverdalcs 
Agency,    room    22.   "Board    of    Trade. 

\  \  "a.s'fED,     from     owner    or    builder,     four 

»  »         or    five    roomed     modern         bungalow 

■that    5500   wil  handle;   balance  like  rent.   Box 

2  2:0,     Colonist. 

t\ 'ANTED— Dot    for    $850    cash;      must    be 
»  »      good    buy;    mean    business.      Box   2820, 
Colonist. 

\  I  "11,1/  person  who  purchased  receiver's 
"1  certificate  from  one  Perry  Price, 
please  communicate  with  J.  R.  Anderson, 
502    Pioneer    bldg..    Seattle. 

\  \  '  A  N'I'ED— Acreage  suitable  for  pasturage 
'  '  within  11  miles,  about  $160  per  acre. 
Address  Mrs.  .Smith-Curtis,  634  Michigan 
St..    or   Colonist    Box    2409. 

\\7 ANTED— Small  farm,  60  to  100  acres; 
''  must  be  good  land  and  cheap;  would 
consider  partnership  on  larger  acreage.    Box 

2830.    Colonist. 

\  \  'ANTED  —  We  have  clients  wanting 
'»  cheap  lots  in  Victoria  West;  send  In 
your  lowest  prices  arid  terms  at  once.  Is- 
land Investment  Company.  Limited.  iBay- 
ward    block.  . 

WANTED,  a  really  good,  genuine  snap 
which  $1500  (no  more)'  will  handle; 
price  of  property  must  Include  usual  com- 
mission as  this  advertisement  Is  Inserted  by 
a   firm   of  real   estate  agents;   this  Is  a  bona 

enquiry' and  .Is  not  inserted  for  the   1 
pose   of  gathering  listings;   we  have   to  show 
a   fjulck    return.      Box   8TM.    Cnl011l.1t. 


BAOUAOE    promptly     naiuud     a;    uurrsni 
rates    by     the      k  lotorls     Transfer     Co.. 

phOQS    i--'.       Offloa    Open    night    ana    day. 

Bi  l:.i'i.\i,      Li  "p. an  i"ii3  ■    Consult      Walter 
Houi,i|i.m.    t    MacOreger    bleuk,      view 

street.      Phone   32S;    lat-j   aronlteot   and    bu.... 
lug      superlniendeiu       to       British       Canadian 
Home    Builder.-;.    Ltd, 

B:EKEP1NC1   thoroughly   taught  b)    ai 
countant;   terms   v<  ry   reasonaule.      iJ.   O. 
Box    13,0. 

DANCERS  Attention — Robert  Caves'  or- 
?'.ra  (union  musicians)  are  now  look- 
ing tor  engagements  for  the  winter  session; 
English  and  American  dancs.  Box  1422 
colonist.  

EVERY    lady  goes    to   Hie   Welcome   rest- 
aurant   for    the   best     26c      meal.        K4X 
tates  at.  ,  '  .  • 

I^OR  adoption,  a  fine  baby  boy.     Addresit 

n  ■  Box    STtJpfSiV- 

—       '  '  ■    'I     ''"" 


V  V 'A.'-  I  LI'  in  rent--2  or  8-ioonicd  cottage, 
"'  furnished;  state  price  and  woere  situ- 
ated    In    first    letter.       Box    26ti5,   Colonist. 


w 


fANTJBD      b'urnished    house    for      two      or 
tlire.-    months        BOX    2GS1.    ColOOlst. 


ll'iMKI)       Married       ,  ..  ...1-       "..|.I.1       rent 
»  '      flimlshed     bOUl   ,        6r       lease       for       six 

mom  is     references   .1    necessary,      Bo.\    2419, 
Colonist. 

U'ANTKD-To  rent  a  first  class  modern 
»'  house  near  St.  Margaret's  school;  eight 
i/r    nln-    rooms.      Alvo    ion    Alvensieoen.     Lid. 

\\'\  1  tin  1  "i  winter  months,  (ur  latu  I 
"*  house,  rue  oV  six  rooms;  family  of 
th/ee;     Careful     tenant.-.        Applj       Box     2057, 

'  '"l.'lllst. 


Jy\i  UNTBHED  housekeeping  room   tor  ram 
j.  u     lj',  ,cl  n. ,. el, I     SI. 

LiLkaLiIiKIi       huusuKc-opnig       room,       guf 
X      range.       102U     cuiil    u.      .  .  0. 

l.ii  n-S'L-lii-D      tmufctun',  1 11 »        rooms,        a. I 
■1/        cotivenic.iues.     mu    p>.  1     month,       loo  , 


.illsioe    uvi. 


i< 


I    i,..i..iIlU     loom     lor     '.iBiii      iiolhi^.... 
n>S.     |hi     I  laij.ltivici      load,     J   u     noucu 


1.  t/n  It-. 


•i   1.  dnHiiu      iiuu*e..ri'j»ug    looms    10    lei. 


■     iuii    liium  h 


aru    st nplenurst. 


\V'\N'iLn  to  rent,  furnisbod  house  in 
'»  good  locality,  best  of  '.u-  taken,  rent 
to   be  moderate.      Box    i*>7.   Vancouver,   11.   c. 

\\'\Nii;n  To  rent  an  unfurnished  mod- 
'  "  ern  house  for  about  six  months.  6  or 
u  rooms.  Victoria  West;  near  Cralgflower 
road   preferred.      Box   2518,   Colonist. 

YV7ANTED — TO  rent  a  house  by  beginning 
»  ▼  of  September,  Janus  Bay  preferred. 
Address    Box    2238.    Colonist. 


AcMiNiaTa^fjtwfBtrBet  warm.  Jamei 
Ray,    repairs    anything.      Phon*    1581; 


Iff, 

office.  618   Bastion   Square. 


MR.    Poola  destres   to  call   your  attention 
10  tbo.fact  that  ha'U  endeavoring   to 


HOl'MiS    1VANTKD 


Xj'vOUK  or  five-room  house  on  good  sized 
-*-  lot;  must  be  of  substantial  construction 
and  modern.  Wm.  Dunford  &  Son,  231-2-3 
I'oiiTbe.rton  building;   phone  2316. 

HOUSES    wanted — We   have,     two      clients 
who    want     houses    of    about    6    or    6 
1,  „who    can    only    pay    $400    first    pay- 
ment.     What    have    you   got?.      Ollphant    & 
.Shaw,    203   Central   bldg. 

\\7ANTEU  at  1  nca  by  private  party,  a 
»"  new  B  or  6-rcomed  bungalow  in  either 
Fairfield.  Oak  Bay,  or  Foul  Bay;  must  con- 
tain built-in  buffet,  fireplace,  and  be  piped 
for  furnace.  Give  beet  terms  and  price  to 
Bex    2677,    Colonist. 

\  \  'A  .\TK1j   to   purchase,   a  five-roomed   bun- 
''         galow   In    good    locality;    owners   only; 
state    terms-       Box    1736,    Colonist 

'ANTED — Good    bungalow      In      Fairfield 
estate    for    $5000.      Box    2398.    Colonist. 


\Y 


VTJAN'TED — In     Oak    Bay    district,    nice    6 

'   '  d    house,    wen    finished,    at 

reasonable    prlcp;    three    bedrooms   essential; 
,'enuliie    purchaser    tor    above.      Beale 
1117    Douglas   st. 


1  I  'It.MKllED     HOUSES     TO     LET 


FOR  rent —  Modern  furnished  house,  op- 
1  P  irth  Ward  parki  win  rent  to 
responsible  pa  it,  for  $80  per  month;  for 
particulars,  teiepnorre  W.  11.  Handley,  phone 

4  050. 


Ltl\'HOOSIED     cottage  'to     lit;     furnished. 
*3    electric   light,   berh.   hot  and   cold   watei 
Apply    to    .Mrs.    M.    H.    Kmlth.    1U4     Dallas    id. 

SMALL    t  eflned    people    (English 

i'    'o    share    modern    furnish... 1 

home;    piano.       1       .1      Box    1290. 

MVl    let,    "" -  "■  aero    R-roomed   house. 

1  '    ■     '  :  lit   It,      gas,      .  US.,      overlooking 

Parliameni    buildings.       Apply    4is     Menzies 

• 

'i  bed    house,    opposite 

1       Ben  Mil      I'.iiii     gad     close     10    ».«. 

ites   st. 


rlv  '     renl      S. n"i-r..nni,.,l     house,     furnished. 

Oak   nay.   |60  per  month. 

Apply:     llrltlsh     American    Trust     1     .        1.1,1 

.1  « I 

'I  loomed    furnished    callage    on 

I        Dalian    rd.       Apply    tu   Mrs.    M      U.    , 
'     1  alias    rd. 

WANTED     TO     EXC1IANOK 


AUTO   In   exchange   for  real   estate;    30   h.p. 
Itegal.      with      nil      accessories,      lamps. 
nunc    tire,    top    and    cover;    just     been    over- 
I    tuled    and    repainted;     In    splendid    running 
|er;     exchange     for     vnlue     $1000,     or     spot 
cash,    8900.      This  Is  a   snap.      Edwin   Framp- 
McGregor    Block,    opposite   Spencer's. 

OWN  Kit    will    ex'-hange    modern    bungalow, 
7    rooms,    every    convenience,     1       block 

tl  im  park,  near  sea,  10  minutes  Post  Office. 
for  lialf-ncre  or  more,  with  small  cottage, 
8 i    locality,    near   car.      l.'.ax    2397,   Colonist. 

TKAC'IIKRS     WANTED 

i  JUNIOR  assistant  resident  master  for 
•li-  loiys'  boarding  school;  fond  of  sports. 
Write    full    particulars.       Box    2268,    Colonist. 


l«)nl 


rpKACHEil  Wanted — For  Majrne  Ialiffa 
-L  school;  salary  $60  per  month.  Apply 
tri    J.     W.    Bennett,    secretary. 

U'A.NTICU.     assistant    master    for       private 
school;    musi   be    good   at   games.      Box 

1*01.    Colonist. 


IVANTIil)-  Resident  tea/her  for  drawing, 
»»  painting;  needlework,  da. icing.  In  prl- 
wile  eihonl;  niusli-  desirable.  Address  Box 
2.f.5*.    :'olonlst 


ll'AXTI'.Il — fpnipc  Inn         inlstiess  Datln. 

»V     niaihf    chemist,,',      st.  uti.iM  School, 
tHi  Rockland  avtinue. 


■mr   ai-iivas^        uwtlll)  .    >— Ti Tl S>T8168gmiJ|g?      VI         iUUSIV,  f  yj- 

particmar.  apply  to  J.  J.  s.  Poole,  fcsa-.  care 
C.  H.  Lublcy,  Esq.,  The  Firs,  MU  Toimle. 
\  lctorla.  B.  C,  R.  K.   £>.  No.   4., 

"VTOTICE — To,  real  estate  men.  my  piM- 
•*■*■  perty  Is  off  the  market.     W.  R.  Gos.ing. 

"VTOTICE    to    Realty    Agents— House.    16i» 

~L*   Camotun.it.   I»   sold.      H.    W.    Leas. 

"VTOTICE — Anyone  found  trespasJing  ou 
-i-i  Coal  Island  will  be  prosecuted.  Samuel 
Fairclough. 

"VfOTiCE — Why  not  get  your  house  built 
-i->  by  the  day  and  save?  $400  to  $500 
will    do    ft.      Box    VBP.    Colonist. 

KOTICE    to   Real    Estate    Agents— Lots    4 
and   5,   Maple   ave.,    have   been   tatcen   off 
the  market.      E.    M.    Jones. 

PLEASURE  launcn,  carry  10,  rosewooa 
and  oak  decks,  brass  fittings,  detach- 
able half  cabin,  ar-ning,  oars,  lamps,  anchor, 
etc.      1038    North    Park  St.,  after   8   p.  m. 

PIANO   pupils  received  and  visited:   phone 
M3391.  .  .    - 

PARTY    owning    auto    would    give    services 
and  use  of  car;   reasonable.     Apoly   Bua 
MDV,    Colonist. 

SPANISH  lessons  by  .lady  who  bar.  resided 
long    In    Spain.       Box    2475.    Colonist. 

THE    Companions   pf    the    Forest   will   hold 
a    social    dance    on    Thursday,    6th,     In 
A.    o.    F.    hall.      Gentleman    60e.    Dady    26. 


TO    REM 


jffgSSrn-a-g-a^ 


I^Oi.    rent,    two    uiiturnlvhca    rooms;    suit 
•    ,    businvss     geuiieiu.  .1;     J>alr(ield,       near 
a«a,'     Bol'  s-i81,    coionlst, 

.  14>V"  Rent— A  corner  atom  with  largo 
•P  -room  a^oinmg  suitable  fo'joIlWS? 
workanop.     Apply   1212   Quaara  st. 

f""" '  ■  ■  ■.  '  "  ■  '  "'in  ■  '  urn  '*iii.*h> 
on  Rent—  «  acre*  and  hoBMj. '!«»»»« 
month.  For  rent.  1»  aerea  r 
at  Cotwood;  880  *»:**&&'¥*„_ 
i.  ountry    Realty,  :XXi»:  ti*V**tl)BIMli&-' .\ 

Fmex  class  gtor*  to  r»n«,  canti if  psklUon. 
AP"IV     '.itt,  *»*  Tormfirgnt 


G 


OOD   bedroom  and     small     garage,   1817 
vuadra. 


PART  of  attire. to  lei 
maiunt.     Apply 


y.|iiwl''i..  on"  '■'  01  ''  ' 


tabid  (or  dress- 

t    *L. 


rpHE  party  seen  taking  th-  gold -handled 
J-  umbrella  (ladles')  from  the  12.16  Doug- 
las car,  going  north,  Wednesday,  .-opt.  4, 
kindly    return    to    Colonist  e      without 

delay. 


rpHE      Wonder      Burner      fits      an;-      lamp. 
•I-    Agents      wanted.         Good      commissions. 
"Write  Household   Supply  Co.,   1100    Hamilton 
St.,    Vancouver. 


\Y'\; 


Board      f..r      2       thoroughbred 

must      be   lover   of   animals; 

s  required.     Nicholson  Camps, 


\v 


VNTED — Lady..' to:  adc 
girl,    •   weeks   old.      B 


healthy     baby 
2786,   Colonist. 


V\7ILIj  ths  gentleman  who  so  kindly 
''  assisted  the  lady  who  fell  from  the 
street  car  on  l'ates  st.  Tuesday  night  kindly 
communicate  with  Miss  Grimmer,  at  the 
Victoria  Private  Hospital,  corner  Vsncou- 
i'r    st.    and    Rockland    ave.;    phono    32  15 

WANTED — Lady    to    adopt    baby    girl,    s.x 
months.      Box    2025,    Colonist. 

WANTED — At  City  Auto  OftrUge.  corner 
Courtney  and  Gordon,  automobiles  to 
repair;  first  class  inochanlcs  only  employed; 
all  work  neatly,  quickly  nnd  promptly  done. 

ROOM     AND     BOARD 


A 


T    HIS    Cook    street,    room       and      board. 
Phone    10  uk. 

AT  St.  Melons — $28  Courtney  st.,  superior 
room  and  board.  English  cooking;  high- 
est, healthiest  position  In  town;  opposite 
Cathedral;  terms  moderate;  new  sitting 
room  and  smoking  room  Just  added.  Phone 
D22U2. 

OARD   and    room;    terms    moderate.     1011 
MeClure    st..    off    Vancouver. 

:>   and    room — Nicely    furnished    room 
for   two  men.      1 1 1    1  Mined  in   st. 


B 
B 


B 


OARD    and    rooms,    overlooking      Beacon 
Hill'  Park.       6-ci    A-nlon    road. 


B 


OARD  and    room    tor   four   young   men.    In 
large    single    room;     reasonable.       R1727. 


c 


COMFORTABLE       furnished       rooms       ana 
board;     very     moderate.       1342     Johnson. 


/  COMFORTABLE  room  ;or  one  ar  two  geo- 
VJ    tlamert,  breakfast   if  desired.     1220  sun- 

11  ve. 

COMFORTABLE    room      nnd      board    with 
nice    English    family    OB    Car    line,     134  1 
Gladstone   ave..  Spring;  nidge. 


c 


VBLE    room    and    board.       1302 
Johnson   st, 


i    '    Mi  VB1  BJ    room    and    hoard    for  mnr- 

"..'     1  >'  or    I  *  ■■     in.  n !     phi  ne    and 

'"•"I.        ■-         I'M     I'is.-tmi  rd    st. 

ITtOfl    . .  in,    board     r.v.i.i,-:-!.-. ,    i...     marrli  .1 
eoupii.    or    tn..    gentlemen,    elosi       '■ 
car,    ,  i;..v    1861,    coinnisi. 


7TURNISHED    rooms    fi    !«l    and    boarders 
wanted    «'    2;i    Montreal    «i 

pUKNlSHED     rooms     and     bourn,      leuson- 
i  Ii  hardsofl   st. 


F 


j^lRST  class  in>.i;ii    and   room.      1266    Pan- 


el |il, nil. 


LARGE    front    room    for    two,    every    e»p« 
a  ill.    Scotch    family.      116    ' 
St.,    oil"    SI: 


\*Ii  i;i.V  furnished  front  bedroom,  with 
13i  Hoard,  In  prlvatt  family;  suit  2  friends. 
188O    fsmoroks  si. 

OKMlIiAl.j.;     .lust       openeif,       board       and 
room.     $7.60;     Bngifsh     iking.       ;3o» 

Stanley   n>.--.,    corner    Fori, 


K 


CkOM    and    board,    private    family;      KOlf 

riniiiii-r    si.,    off    i-'.uii    Bay    road 


KOOM   and    Board      Beautifully  situated   on 
Gorge,    ■    ""••    to    car    line      Mis*   cham- 
berlain.     Bunnysldo;      off      1  ralgtlower     road. 

Phone    H  81*6. 


K 


ROOM    and    board,    on    car    line.    h.    and    c, 
bath     and     pbnnn     L3158.       104     Mens!,  » 
st.       Terms    moderate. 

OOM    and    board    private    family;    S3    v  ale 
st.,    Oak    Bay. 

ROOM  and  board  at  the  FlOsedale  Cot- 
tage, opposite  the  fountain;  also  un- 
furnished apartment,  suitable  for  doctor  or 
dentist.       2702    Government. 

"TpREHABTHA  House — First  class  board ; 
■i-  rooms  single  or  double,  garden,  central, 
1124   Fort   St. 

TO      Let — Newly      furnished      rooms,      also 
board;     cars     pass     door;     terms     reason- 
able.      1627     Fort    St. 

mABI-E    board.       611    Hllslde;    phone    L40«. 

TTBRl  large  double  room,  with  board,  for 
V  iivo  English  gentlemen  In  private  fam- 
11)  .  1  lor-»  In;  hest  posit JOh;  every  comenl- 
'  10  ".  rifercntes  icqulied.  Bos  2i35,  Col- 
onial. 


WO  ..iH8$tjif*fissj  suwesj  on  tm  oomar  08 
-8-  i.'arnosun  and  hudlln  sts. ;  price  for  the 
two,  »33  per  month.  McDonald  rtealty  Cu„ 
dip  Pandora  st. 

rpo  rent — Garage,   300  block.  Vancouver  st. 
. -*-     Box   2664,    Colonist. 

rpwo  front  rooms  to  lot,  unfurnished.  Ap- 
X-       ply    €20    Dunedln    st..    off    Doufilas. 

TWO     unfurnished     rooms,     Parfltt     block, 
'Spring    Ridge       car      terminus.       Bhone 
L1756. ■^ 

O   Rent — Real   estate   office   in  go/od  local- 
ity.     Box  1150.   Colonist. 


T 


T 


O    rent— Office    in    Central    building,    tele- 
phone   Installed.      Apply:    Room   520. 

rpo    rent,    ftne    store    on     Douglas    St.,     be- 
-1-      tween    View 


1427.    Colonist. 


and    Johnson.      Apply    Box 


Ti   Ii  ase— The  premises  on  Broad  st.,  form- 
erly   occupied    by    the    Island    Creamery, 
Appl)     1.0     Heorge    SangsLer,     Law    Chambers. 


T 


O    Lei — Store,    No.     920    Pandora    ave. 


rpo  \/e\ — Unfurnished,  two  very  nice  front 
-»-  rooms,  and  one  smaller;  on  ground 
floor,  utc  of  bathroom;  mouern,  on  car  line, 
close  to  park  and  sea.  Address  619  Nla- 
gara    st. 


HOI  M:«   lOH  RENT 


A 


w,  modern  4-roomed  house  on  May- 
nt  rd.,  lop  of  Tolmic  st..  end  of 
uouglas  car  line,  city  water.  $15  per  month, 
or  uli  sell,  cheap.  Owner  on  property, 
uox   2&27.    Colonist. 


c 


IOTTAGE   for- rent;    880    Wilson    St. 


Ij^O.R.  rent,  an  8-roomed  house,  newly  dec- 
orated, with  bathroom  and  closet;  two 
minutes'  walk  from  Spring  Ridge  car;  only 
$80  per  month.  Apply  to  owner,  W.  J. 
Vkrmuod)',  T7S1    Blanchard   st. 

IpOR  Hentr — 6-roomed  house;  bath,  pantry, 
city  water,  electric  light,  two  big  lots, 
near  Carey  rd.,  10  minutes  Douglas  <ar; 
$20  month.  Owner,  2«08  Rock  Bay  ave., 
or    Colonist    Box    2808. 


F 


URNITURE    for  sale;   house  to  rent,    with 
Ieasc._   Box    7807,    Colonist. 

HOUSE    for    ren — James    Bay;      close       to 
sea;  six  rooms;   furniture   for  sale.      Box 
2666.    Colonist. 

HOUSE    for   rent,    eight   rooms,    2448   Cad-, 
boro   Buy  rd.    (opposite   Uplands).      En- 
quire   n-xt    door. 

RENT,    $25   month;    7-roomed   hause;   new; 
Fernwood    district.      Applv:     Box      2751, 
Colonist.. 

l^flX  room  house  on  car  line,  city  limits. 
K-5  completely  fitted  bath  room  and  sep- 
arate tollef,  rtne  fruit  and  vegetable  garden, 
fowl  house  and  run;  rent  $40."  703  Esqui- 
mau   i 

SPLENDID      6-roomed      house,   good    lawn, 
full' cement   basement,  on  cat    line,' large 

loi.    rent    $36   per    month.      Apply    Bulldli.i 
1  ittanoa,    Ltd.,    7-r..1   Fort  st.;  phone  2S'M. 

rjlO  rent — Two-roomed  shack.  plastered 
-I-  and  well  finished  In  every  wav.  Apply 
33   Yale    St.,    Oak    Bay. 

rpo  rent — Three-room  cabin;  furniture  for 
■        "'  .        I"  :i|..       2S17.    Colonist. 

rpo  rent.  modern  .i-ronmod  bungalow. 
J-  Kalrfleld  estate.  Just  off  Cook  strert. 
$37  monthly,  or  would  sell  on  .  asy  terms. 
Jenklnson,  Hartley  &  Co.,  603  Say  warn 
Butldlnir,    Phone    2693. 


rpi    let,    modern    Broomed     house,    pleasant 
1       loca  Ity,    .oi    eir   line;    will    rent  for   $32.50 
i"       month.      Apply    nt    once.    Bulldlnc   A    Fi- 
nance,   Ltd..    7.13    Fori    St.;    phone    8808 

WANTED— MISCKLXAXKOU8 

J^LV     for     tent     wanted.        Twelve    feet       or 
Box     2SS.     Victoria. 

Mi'UEE — Wanted     to    hire,    for    poultry 
division    nt     I'.jhhle    Hill    Show.    Septem- 
ber   I*        State    terms    to    Major    Macfarlan*. 

ii  tig.,  '  robble  Hill. 

OCKAT  Urmss,  copper,  rlnc,  lead,  cast  iron, 
tO  sacks  and  all  kind*  of  bottles  ami  rub- 
ber; highest  cash  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk 
Affenrj,     1I.-.U    store    street.    Phon*    lis. 


\Y 


ANTED,     good       second-hand       shotgun. 
3  civ    Mi  iThiii.i    ave.,    Dak    Bs> . 

XVAXTKIi,  by  man  with  smnll  capital,  to 
1  $  m.'.i  another,  well  acquainted  with 
grocery    business,       Box    1123,    Colonist. 

It'A.N'l  KD,    to     buy     tie     timber     along    the 
»'         Canadian     Northern      ll'a.icua,..      ls,- 
■i.i'l     lln.o),       Box     1791,     Colonist. 

/ani  BD   to   1  .■:-.     "fin  seoond  band   foidTne 

In  Irs    nt    Y.    M.    C.    A. 


w 


\\'ANTKIi  Lnige  roll  top  desk,  also  of- 
V*      "'  •    ehal   ■       Boj      v.m,   Colonist. 

\A 'ANTED — Good  second-hand  rifle ;  slate 
'*      price    nnd    make.      Foxgords.    1  fi 0 8    Dous- 

I  'I  s     st. 

\\*A.\Ti;ii  -Serond-hnnd  platform  scnlesT 
'  I      about    600    lbs.     Box    2762,    Colonist. 

od    disc    phonograph    records. 


\\\\\'tki>     'J... 
»V      Tel.    R1794. 


\\ 'ANTED — Bound    volumes    of    British    Co- 
'  *       lumbla   etatutes;    state   year   and    price. 

BOX      II  in,     Victoria. 

WANTED— ROOM    AND    BOARD 


\\MNTKIi-     Board 
»>  family,     by     y 


and     room     In       private 
oung    man.       Box     2733, 


Colonist. 

WANTED — Room  and  board  with  refined 
private  funs**,  by  young  man.  must 
lie  walking  distance  and  have  phone.  Klate' 
particulars    to    Box    2772,    Colonist. 

"^TOUNO  business  lady  desires  room  and 
X  board  with  quiet  private  family;  Jsmes 
Eay    preferred.      Box    2868.    Colonist. 

"VTOUNG  gentleman  requires  room  and  full 
X    board    m    private    family;    phone    neces- 
sary;   Fairfield    or   close   in.      Box    3484,   Col- 
onist. 

WANTED    TO    BOsUtOW 

\\TANTED—  To  borrow,   1800   for  $  years. 

»  t    security     mainland     property,      worth 
$8000.     Box  »;»J,   Colonist. 


1j\OR    Rent-r-'l  wo    un.'uriiisned       housekeep- 
ing rooms,  Sub   vuisou  st. 

I^u.i     rent     3     unfurnished     housekeeping 
rooms,     close     In     location     to     I'.ui  1  lei.. , 

..  .  11..     light,    water,    uais,    etc.     Can    . 

■  im i.ui-    possession.      Applj-    to    1.    Burns 

ut    Co.,    Ltd.,     luie    olore    si. 

1/u.  it '  r  a  ld     housekeeping     rooms.      1210 
VOl't       St. 

LiuliK-i'.'udJi    ujiariifH-iits    f'"     re«!1     at     lu'J.S 
■i.         Bay     st.       Apply     lull     Queen's    a. 
•    1,-799. 

IJ1DR      Rent — Housekeeping      rooms.         iti 
Fort   st. 

HOLstlvKti  l.\G    room,     8    blocks      from 
City    hail;    KJ5    Norm    lark   si.     1'hone 
D-26II6. 

»0USEKEEK1NG  rooms  In  good  locution. 
1476   Gladstone   ave.    cor.    Ueimont   aic, 
nasj&i  '    ' 

oU.sekeei'inu    room    lor      rtin;      &..j 
range,  phone  and  bath. .   1118   vuci. 


if 


HOUSEKEEPING   rooms,     raodem.     airy, 
clean:    separate   kitchen,      three     block* 
from  post  office,  one  block  to  car  and  tator 

Ing   Beacon    Hut   Para.      *♦«    ratoCOUV**'  St. 


..-.„*■-...„., 


T  arojb  houaelCMplns  room  and  bolrednap; 
■*-  ■Wkmr*»tf»,  car  line,-    Phone  N1M0, 

rJWCO     unfurnlahed      housekeeping     rooms 
-L    near  ear  line.    J122  Sprins  Road.  Sprtcs 

.  ^aw^M|PigBfws  m 

■  ■H-^iii»i»,simiI>s»W.ip.,.,i,m m,  ,  ,   ,n  , .i— -ii—n-aiMiiMSg. 

Wt^8»4»  fnrfttthed  tpBdMkisnMtti/  wofia, 


TZ 


aitwhia  unit  Iwu'wu'ing   fuum,       io«» 


Rockland  av, 


TWO   furnished     housekeeping     rooms     to 
rent;   every   convsutlance;    car  atops     at 
door.     1626  Fort  at.,  corner  of  Belmont. 

1 »'  .  ■ 

r«WO  aloely  fumiehed  gwltef  <rf  hnu<e)lw4>pp 
J  Ing  rooms,  or  slng.e  housekeeping  room, 
at  803  Hillside,  20  minutes'  walk  irvm  the 
cum   house. 

fpo  Let — Furnished  housekeeping  roonia, 
•*-     single    and    en    suite.       The     Boyd,     829 

Pandora    ave. 

i-  -  ' 

O  let,   furnished   housekeeping  rooms.   Cor- 
ner  Richmond   and    Oak    Bay  ave. 


T 


TO  rent — Several  modern  housekeeping 
suites  of  three  rooms,  $26  to  $30  month. 
Apply:  British  American  Trust  Co.,  Ltd.. 
725    Fort    st. 

TWO   large   basements   rooms,    unfurnished, 
suitable    for    housekeeping.      1168    North 
i'ark    sc 

fpo    Bent — Furnished    housekeeping    rooms, 
-L     115   Croft  st.;   off   Niagara. 

UNFURNISHED    from    room,    modern   con- 
veniences,  use  of   kitchen.      No.    3  Alma, 
32!i    Michigan    st. 

TO    DET—  FURNISHED     ROOMS 

A    SUITE   of    lofty    rooms,    484   almcoe.et., 
near    Menzies,    sea    view;    one    minuce 
irom  Beacon  Hill  car,   piano.      Phone   L-1715, 

a  DOUBLE  and  a  single  DSdroom  on 
■**-  Fort  near  hi.  Charles;  every  conveni- 
ence;    breakfast     If     desired.  1'hone       3881. 

A   DOUBLE  and   a  single    beuroom   on   Fort 
nmr     St.     Charles;      every      voii.'eiueiice, 
breakfast    If    desired.       Phone    2>iSl. 

A  LARGE   wen   furnished   bed  sitting  room 
for   gentleman,   private   family;   uu'otner 
roomers;    .iumi,.    h   ueSireu.      t'none  L*oh,. 

A      LARGE      double    and    two    single    bed- 
rooms;    every     convenience;     breakfast 
it    desired.       HS5    Fort    st. 

EDKC-O.M,     suit     quiet     lady.        1018     Mc- 
Clure    St..    near     Vancouver    st. 


B 


B 


I. A  CTlFCLLi'     furnished     rooms.     >  West- 
mount.     830    Quadra    st. 

/COMFORTABLE  furnished  room  In  mod- 
^— '  ern  house,  suitable  for  one  or  two,  hot 
air  and    oath.      s30    Hillside   av. 

/  "IOSY  front  room,  open  hreplace,  one  or 
V-^  two  gentlemen,  cheap  rent,  also  small 
iront    room.       134    Menzies    st. ;    phone    L4047. 

i  IOMFORTA.BLY  furnished  roO»«;  mOd«r> 
VJ  ate;  steam  heated.  1133  Fort  st.  iclosa 
Cook    st.) 

pOMFORTAB  BE  furnlahed  front  100m, 
v>  would  suit  2  men  friends,  with  break- 
fast If  preferred,  with  young  English  couple. 
Apply;     1029     Mason    si. 

/"lOMFOHTABLY  furnished  rooms,  over- 
V»»  looking  harbor;  vacant  now;  one  room 
suitable  for  three  young  men.  213  llelle- 
illle  st. 

C COMFORTABLE    bedroom    to    let.    Phoenix 
■>     St..    with    or    without    board.      I'.    O.    box 
410. 

I^.ni;lisii     [ad]      offers     superior     rooms, 
-i  moderate.      644    Slmcoe;    phone    RI093. 

rn.VlsHKO    room     to     rent;     all     modern 
conveniences.      521    Superior   St. 


F 


CCURNISH32D  rooms  to  let— S69   Fort  st. 

FINE    big   rooms   tor    two   or    three;    reason- 
able,       luui,     Vaies. 


17AURNISHED     rooms     to     let;     unfurnished 
flat;  modern  conveniences,  eleciric  light, 

bath.       1  none     L3360. 


"L^URNlfcHED 
X-        Lewis     st., 

room 
James 

to 
Ba> 

let 

Apply 

Hi 

IVU'RNlSHED 
X1       flee.        411 
bold',     st. 

rooms.    3    block 
\ancouver    st.. 

9    to    post    of- 
corner    itum- 

I^rt'ixr    t.ed  ."ittin^    room,    furnished   suit- 
»,ble   1  'i   two   ladies   or   gentlemen.      ISO 

Superior    nt. 

FURNISHED    room,    suit     two    gentlemen, 
private    humt.       H62     Niagara    si. 

I.lcn.NI.Slll'.li    room,    "II    modern,    new    man- 
.       ngement;     moderate     purtOe*       643     iler- 
nld   st 


I 


'OR     rent,     bedrooms,     electric     llgh'-     nnd 
bath    82    per    week    close    In,    942    Collin- 

s-on    st. 

I^OR    Rent    -Nice    front    bedroom,    also   ;:ni; 
room   for   housekeeping,    partly   furnish- 
ed,    :nn    blears  st. 

I^I'KNI.-'ilKli    room     for    gentleman,     brrak- 
fast     Is    desired;     refined     private     family. 
614    Nlagira  st. 


1J1URNI8HET)   100ms,    best    locality,    nil    con- 
venlenccs.    reference*   necessary,      Phone 

1079    and     3090. 

"VSX- 1! " ■•  i1-  ' .'  I      '     "    "H'i      '■   '  I  '•••>■ 

X. 

[AMES     Bay     K'.iiii..-.       413       Fairy     el.;     hi. 

*'  tween  .Menzies  ami  Government;  nicely 
furnished  front  rooms;  gent  or  two  fxUnds; 
ih'ap;    or    ladles. 

Targe  front  room  for  gentleman  or  man 

J   and    Wife;    board  if      desire  1 1      prl   m- 

family;  bath.  in;.',  Fernwood  il. ,  ioiii.i- 
Yates. 

LAU(!'E.    sunny    front    room.       740    Burueue 
nve.;      phone     R1231. 

E\V,    furnished,    double    or    sIiibIo    rooms; 
brat    part    In     t!io    city;     1 1 4 ,H    Oscar    St. 

ICE    furnished    front    room,    suitable    tor 

two  young   genilemen.       I0S2    Johnson    St. 


N 


ICWI.Y     furnished     fron'     room,     suit     slu 
gle    gentleman         1I4R     Pembroke     st. 


SUPERIOR    furnished      rooms,    every      con- 
venience.        924       t'ollnaon       si.         Phone 
LLS047.        6    minutes   from    P.    O.  ' 


SINGLE    room    to    r  :C.    front,    five    minutes 
from    city    hall,    $2    a    week;    also    large 
front   room;   suit   two   ,.r   tr.no   fiicnds;    $4.50 
,p*r  week.     711   Discovery  st. 

rpilRBE  roofno   to   let.    furnished    or   unfur- 
X      nlshed.      1146    North    Park    si. 

THE  Columbia,  first -class  furnished  rooms. 
'  A  new  modern  building,  with  steam 
heat  and  ho;  wster  running  In  evury  room. 
Permanent  -  and  transient  guests  will  flrd 
this  a  comfort »ble  winter  house.  Sperlal 
weekly  rates.  Corner  of  Broad,  and  Pan- 
dora. 


TO   I.KT-H  BM8HED    ROOMS — Could 

THE    'Aberdeen"    941    MeClure    st  .    are    now 
settled    In    the:.-   •:-•..•    premises   und    li.iv, 
,1    f^«    vacancies    for    gentlemen, 

rpo  Rent  Large  well  furnished  front 
X     room     for    on*    ot     two    gentlemen.       1127 

chapman  st.,   of?  •'■■•k   si 

fpO  tent,  two  excellently  furnished  bed- 
X  rooms,  with  bath,  2l'j  chambers  ii  . 
Phone    L3172. 

'p1  >  rent,  i..:ii  sultatiie  for  one  or  two,  olose 
X  10  Cook  ann  i-..'  ears;  comfortubi* 
ioroi      601    ■     rnwall    si. 

TRY     Sylvester     rooms;      cleanliness        and 
comfort    combined;      $3    per      week    up; 

cent  rnl.    716    Yate.    «tr«et. 

rno    1.  nt      1    importable    front    bedroom,    sul: 


-s.       mir     or     I  wo     gentlemen. 
Janus    Ba  y. 


143     Ontario, 


\rLRY     nicely     furnished     rooms,      ■ .lose     In. 
reasonable.        1'hone     L-3257. 


BUSINESS    CHANCKS— Cont'd. 


I  \  'ANTKP ■- -Rrflued  couple  lo  share  part 
1  I  of  nicety  furnished  house  with  ymn  ,: 
married  couple;  good  looalltv,  on  cur  line. 
Box   2.ri7.',   colonist. 

4FCKX1SHED    front   rooms,    with    or   with- 
out  board.     1035   Ollphan     avi      nnd   corner 
of    Cook    at.      Phone    RS908, 

CENTS    per    nighi.     $2  00     a     wtea     and 
up.       1211    Langley    st. 

FOR    .SALE— MIM"El.l,A  NKOLH 


50 


A 


UTO    vans.      Auto    vans,    from    $600;    and 
give   terma     lilO   Broad. 


AUTO  truck,   one   ton,  in  new   order;   cost 
$2,900;    will    sell     iur    spot    cash     $l,,'ijo; 
1410    Inroad. 

A  BABUAIN — Owner  will  sell  furniture  of 
■£*-  new,  modern,  4-room  tlat  cheap;  flat 
lor  rent;  possession  at  once.  106  Meiulea 
St.,    Apartment    11. 


CIORNICE    brake,   alao   30    foot   rollers;    or 
-*    will   rent.      Address  J.    A.   Colcock.   Geu- 
eval  Delivery.  Vtctorta. 

— i"!"HSaiJii5r  - 


l^Oli  sale,   pony   harness  and   rubber   tired 
jW.^jattita    box    bug«y.      first-class      order. 

'—- — ■  i  --       ■  ,     '     "  *   r        .  '.,  11  1  "'i'isit  ii     .  .  14-  :  ..iu     _+ 

Tj'SOR  sale— Boathouse,  good  position  James 
•*■  :  B«y.  Apply;  Bargain,  box  2870.  Colonist. 

130*%-  MlfiMillIack     garden     loam;   several 
loadsi.     Apply  2017  Transit  rot4. 


[.  IIIIIIMI'., nw;,|iiii|t     ii|il(||    lip|   ,'»'    1   (ij„  ,     illnr-nji     mi. 

"t^OR  aM*~c*dll|sjn.  t»it  waring  caw.  Just 
* — arm  hauled .  auinl  as  new.   lenut.     sm 


Hoy  Troup,    haymond's  old  wharf. 

FOR  sale— Gasoline  launch,  seating  ca- 
pacity 66,  upholstered  in  car  plush  and 
leather,  electric  lights,  speed  10  miles,  iwo 
yiars  running  and  never  missed  a  trip:  a 
bargain,  for  full  particulars,  address,  P.  O. 
Box,   1084.1Tacoma,   Wash. 

I7>OR    Saje — A    .303    Savage    rifle,    used    one 
-     season;   to  be  seen  at  420  Langford  st., 
evenings. 

IpOH   Sale — English    bicycle;    will    sacrifice; 
owner   leaving  city.     Box   2607,   Colonist. 

Ij^OR  sale  at  a  bargain,  40  h.-p.  touring 
car.  In  good  condition,  will  take  some 
cash,  balance  to  suit.  Pacific  Motor  Car 
Co.,   836    Yates   at. 

FOR  sale — New  Pianola,  Bell  make,  with 
80  records;  cost  $800,  willing  tu  sou  at 
sacrifice  price,  on  terms;  money  needed. 
Bepl)     at    once    to   "Box   .2787,    Colonist. 

1VTOR  Bale— Extra  fast  motor  cruiser,  50xlZ. 
Berths,     bath    and     toilets,     $6,000       See 
ltny  Troup,  Raymond's  old  wharf. 

OR  sale — Gent's   bicycle,   new;  cheap.    137 
liushby    st. 

|'  Sale — Desks,    cnalrs    and    filing    cab- 

X     lnets:    good    values;    low    prices;    at    921 
Douglas   st. 

I7MFTY   tons  good  hay  on  8teveston  wharf, 
$15    a   ton   at   sheds.      Apply:   J.    Robert- 
son.   Grlmmett    P.    (.1.    South    Vancouver. 


F 


Tj^OR  t?ale — Horse,  buggy  nnd  harness,  1264 
X      Faithful  st.   .        ■ 

TTVOR  Sale— One  35-h.  p.  heavy  duty  marine 
X  engine,  '■Automatic,''  throws  88-lnch 
wheel.  Cheap.  See  Roy  Troup,  Raymond's 
old   wharf. 


E 


,"!OK   Sale — Cook  stove  and  several  articles 


of   furniture,    nearly  new,    Including   new 
office    desk.'      Apply    1109    Hillside   ave. 

|''i  •■!;  ■.    7-horse   power.    1912    model. 

Box     2691,     Colonist. 


M 
M 


\JEST1C    Range    for   sale.    In    good    con- 
dition.     Apply    1153    Pembroke   st. 

A  J  ' -LA  VO  HI.1N — 25  h.  p..  4-passenger  auto- 
^'-a-  mobile,  glass  wind  shield,  top  magneto, 
head  lights,  side  and  tall  lamps,  new  lyres. 
Price  $H00:  $300  cash  and  $50  a  month. 
Address:    Box   2605,  Colonist. 

,fEDIUM    Sized,      second-hand      safe      for 
sale,    cheap.      P.    O.    box    1463. 


M 


VKAItl.V  new  roadster  to  exchange  for 
XM  lot.  and  will  pay  some  cash.  P.  O.  Box 
Uli 

SNAP,    must    sell,    new    bed    lounge   and    full 
sized    bed.      2811     Forbes  st. 

HIRTY  H.  P.  McLaughlin  Bulck,  model 
28  roadster,  practically  new  and  insured 
for  $1400;  price  for  cash  $1,500;  or  from 
reliable  party  will  take  terms;  41600  on 
terms,  without  Interest:  car  has  cushion 
covers,  clock,  mirror,  spare  rim  and  spare 
tire,  never  used.  Apply  t'o  P.  O.  Box  fs2u 
Oity,    or    438    Dallas    road. 

7 Aft  BRITi.SH~Faclf!o  shares  for  sale.  60c 
■X-VFW    a    ghnre,       Box    2746,    Colonist. 

(BjprMft  will  buy  furniture  of  9-room  room- 
'IP'/v/v/  Ing  house,  best  locality.  Inquire 
848    Y'otes    st. 

1V.VNTKD   TO    KENT 

1.11'IINISHKU    housekeeping1    rooms    wanted 
by    man    and     wife    In     northeast    section 
of   city;   mention  terms.      Box    14  34,    Colonist. 

GENTLEMAN     and     wife     want    an     unfur- 
nished  front  room,   with  use   of  kitchen 

Box  $063,  Colonist, ',  ■    ■ : 

LADV    would     like    comfortable    room,    cen- 
tral    or    James     Buy     permanent       Box 
18  11,     Colonist. 

\T\.\"l'K.D     to     rent,      furnished     or     unfur- 
nished   shack.       Box    2731.    Colonist. 


w 


\  \  '  \  N TKIi-  l-'.n-nlshed  bedroom  and  slt- 
t'V  ting  room,  u  •  i  I  heated  If  necessary, 
with  board,  From  September  Sih.  for  one 
week,  i"i  man  and  wife  with  child;  (oiri' 
f.nl  nod  convenience  wanted.  Apply  stat- 
ins  terms   to    iiox   2704.   colonist. 


\\  "ANTED — T.nrge.  comfortably  furnished 
V>  bed  sitting  tooni.  also  small  unfur- 
nished room  adjoining;  phone;  within  10 
minutes     Post     Office.       P.     O.     Box    1124. 

IfJCTANTBD,    "it    once,    to    lease    for    10    or    15 
1  »      years.    60    or    fiO    feet    In    main    business 
section,    or    will    purchase   If   price  and    terms 
are    right.       Apply    Box    1807,    Colonist. 

BUSINESS     CHANCES 

i  LL  kinds  or  rooming  houses.  First  of 
X24.  all  let  me  tell  you,  Just  $300  for  7- 
1111.111  boUSO,  We  also  have  6-room  house; 
10  rooms  ior  $S00;  a  6-room  for  $450.  also 
have  leases  to  sell  on  brand  new  buildings. 
It  you  only  K'i  and  seo  Meltler-lteelillug 
Co.,    sis     Fort    st, 

BKAI    I  "IFI'Ll.Y      furnished     office,     suitable 
for  professional   business  or  real  estate. 

1  .  .         ..  1 1  .     1  '..i.inlst. 

i  1HOICS  Alberta  ranch,  Calgary  district, 
"    '    160     acres,      about     300      lono     hay.      new 

lur!  is:-  l  house,  stable;  a  moneymaker; 
ow  .-. .  r  :i  teacher;  will  exchange.  What 
oi;ei-;       Teacher,    SUB     Broughton    st. 

1^X1  ,•.  KII.NCED   man    with    small    capital, 
■  J   desires       partnership       with     live    builder 
ami    contractor.       Box    2441,    Colonist. 

Fill;  salt — Sacrifice,  estsbllshed  real  es- 
ui'e  business;  full  equipment;  good 
listings;  7  passenger  motor  car;  ground 
I'.oor  oftlce;  lease  nnd  cheap  rent.  Address 
[•,    11     Box    888,    city. 

Ft'K   unle,    very   cheap,   small   clothes  clean- 
ing   shop.       S76     "iateu    St. 

K-.OR  sale,  cigar;  store,  good  location 
X'  parties  wishing  to  leave  city.  Box  2100, 
'  olonlst-  

IjtOft    Hi  le—  Transfer    business    In    Duncana. 
?      P,    O.    Box    177,    Duncan,    B.    C.  • 

1JVOH  sale  —  A  restaurant,  with  complete 
outfits,  almost  new,  beat  location  on 
Johns. in  st.  Apply:  SOB  Cormorant  st.,  be- 
tween   9   and    12    a.    m. 

i~^TcR  sale,  excellent  little  fish  business,  net- 
ting  big    profits.      Write   Box    8008,   Col- 
onist. 


G 


OOD    restaurant    for    sale    cheap. 
Ulanehwro"    st. 


1113 


ROOMING  house,  good  location,  seven 
rooms,  furnished;  modern  houaa  and 
new  furniture;  furniture  Its*;  one  year'* 
lease  on  house.  A  sna»>.  See  Gordon  Bros.. 
1011  Douglas  si. 


G4  REAT  business  snap  In  Courtanay, 
a"  Comox  Valley,  Vancouver  Island;  un- 
equalled chame  of  acquli  laa  a  going  con- 
cern Orion  Its  actual  value,  III  a  rapid.,' 
growing  1  •  ■  vs  1 1 .  ownei  refurnlnu  Two  an.i 
a  iiair  storied  livery  barn  luxoi.  with  20 
stalls,  overhead  system,  built  12  months;  2 
roomed  cottage,  2  lots  with  So  feet  .outage 
and  back  to  river,  outfit  Includes  i  hea\v 
iraiiis  In  fine  shape,  4  wugons,  1  dray,  3 
LUggies,  carriage,  harness,  2  h.p.  Fairbanks 
gas  engine  and  pump,  and  16  tons  of  ha.. 
in  ',  1. 11,;,  fi.tou;  nan  cash,  balance  011 
long,  easy  terms;  if  you  are  Interested  l.i 
gctiliig  inti  ii  gio'l  paying  business,  writ* 
us  now  for  further  particulars  and  photos 
Cameron  and  Allan,  the  Comox  Vslley  Spec- 
ialists,   uourtenay,    B,    C. 

HAVE    $250    as    first    payment    on    a    ime'1 
business,      mti     paitnular     to      location, 
...       have    you    got?        U'.'X     216(1.    Colonist. 

T  HAVE  established  the  best  fish  business 
•*  In  town,  ouslomers  throughout  the  whom 
'lty,  business  and  good  horse  and  rig  for 
sale     cheap.       Apply     Box     2828,     Colonist. 

J  HAVE  smnll  amount  Of  capital  to  invest 
X     in   paying   business,      Box   8831,   colonist. 


OW.NKIts  Holng  ,nn,  sacrificing   their  mag- 
nificent      rooming       house.       217    Central 
bldg. 

IjAHTNIvlt   wanted    with   $2000  cash,    to  Join 
rno    In    real    estate    business.       Box    2570, 

■list. 

T>ESTAURANT   for   sale.      1213    Langley    st. 

ROOMING    house,    lu  rooms,    good   location; 
$400     cash.       Mettler-Reehllng     Co.,     811 
Fort   st„    Victoria.    B,   C. ' 

TWO     snaps — A     cigar     stand     and     a     shoe 
shining    parlor.      British  Canadian  Homo 
Buildrrs.    313    Sayward    bldg. 

"TTANCOUVER  Meat  Market  for  sale,  lo- 
»  catod  centre  thickly  populated  worklug 
men's  homes;  years  established,  always 
made  money,  low  rent,  lease,  all  cash  trad.?. 
best  market  in  city  for  coarse  meat,  present 
hands  1R  months,  for  best  of  reasons  must 
sell  within  next  two  weeks,  leaving  cli 
$600  would  not  pay  for  fixings  etc.  $35) 
cash  gels  this  bargain.  See  W.  Bailey,  76S 
Fort    st..    Victoria. 

VANCOUVER  Island  butchering  uuslness. 
Well  established  and  capable  of  being 
considerably  Increased:  turning  over  be- 
tween $1200  and  $1500  per  month;  close  to 
IWitOn  ,and  hotel;  sale  Includes  butcher 
8h.QP,  cnlfl  Sl.firnra  mnm.  sausage  room  and 
private  office;  J2250  cosh.  J.  R.  Bowes  & 
Co.,   Ltd.,    642    Fort   St.;   phone    2  724. 

tTTTANTED— -A    partner    with    $800    to    taiTs 
»  »      a    half    Interest    In    a    complete    house 
cleaning   business;    8100    per    month    guaran- 
jiJM§SwCU>ly   1°°9    Douglas   st. 

H'ANTBD — A  party  with  $500  to  $2000  to 
»  '  Invest  In  a  business  that  will  earn 
100  per  cent  per  month  at  lowest  estima- 
tion. Call  and  let  us  show  you.  B.  C. 
Business  Mens  Clearing  House  &  Exchange, 
Bank    of    Montreal    Chambers,    basement. 

U'AN'TED- Boatbuilding  and  letting  busl- 
*  '  ness.  or  would  consider  good  partner- 
ship; full  particulars  In  first  letter.  Box 
2788.    Colonist. 

WELL  established  11-room  boardlTTg 
house,  close  In.  always  full,  well  fui- 
nlshed;  snap  at  $1500.  Apply  Box  JSN,  Col- 
onist. 


V\TOOD    dealer's    business    for   sale.    A    snap. 
»*      Box    2374,    Colonist.  ' 


VTTANTED,  manager  for  an  Investment 
*  »  companj'  about  to  be  formed,  who  1  an 
Invest  $4000;  reliability,  sobriety  and  userul 
business  experience  necessary.  Apply  P.  O 
Box    1577.    city. 

,~T     ROOMS,    furnished;    price    $400;    rent    »l» 
t-F       per   month.      See   owner.    1122   Vancouver 


LOST     AND     FOUND 


ASTRAY  from  C.  P.  R.  wharf,  black 
Cocker  Spaniel;  has  leather  collar. 
brass  stuns;  answers  to  name  of  Jim.  Any- 
one finding  this  dog  will  kindly  communi- 
cate   with    baggage-master,    C.    P.    R.    wharf. 

I^OUND — Came    to    "Stadacona"    a    fox    ter- 
rler;    owner    will    please    take    him    awav. 

Ij^OUND.  a  lady's  hand -hag,  Friday,  on 
Saanlch  rd.  Owner  may  have  same  by 
proving  property  and  paying  for  this  an. 
Ajjply    at    Colonist    office. 

"jfjIOUND   n    strayed    pig;    if   not   claimed    in    7 

X .iHys  .will  be  sold.      Chinese  Charlie,   near 

Parsons    Bridge. 

LOST,     gold     bead     chain.       "Return     to     231 
Government    at.       Reward. 

LOfiT-^Small     bleak      leather     purae     with 
money,    key    and    credit    noOs    inclosed. 
Foturday    night.       Phone    642. 

L  small       gunmeta.1        watch     with       u. 

leather  fob  with  brass  clasp  Inside, 
with  No.  506  on.  Reward  of  $1  by  returning 
to    Hollywood    P.    O. 

LOST.    English    Setter   dog.      Reward.     1816 
Mi ut ii   St.,    off    Moss   at. 

LOST,  small  Shetland  pony,  chestnut,  long 
mane  ami  tall:  finder  please' communi- 
cate with  J.  H.  D.,  P.O.  Box  1182.  phone 
2394    or    1768. 

LOST,    anybody    found    harboring   black  cur 

dog    with    white    breast,    answering  to 

name    of     Nigger,     will     be     prosecuted.  L. 
Clarkson.    Seaton     road,     off    Burnalde. 

LOST,  Suhday  night,  sliver  card  case  con- 
taining visiting  cards  and  door  key; 
raonograta  on  outside.  E.l.B.  Reward. 
1144  Pallas   rd. 

LOST,  in  Oak  Bay  car  arriving  Govern-  ; 
merit  street  2.10  .p.  m.,  Labor  Day,  j 
small  grey  leather  handbag  containing  card  | 
case  With  sixty-four  dollars,  lady's  visit-] 
Ing  cards  and  sniall  purse.  Finder  reward-  j 
ed  If  bag  and  contents  returned  to  chief 
of  police,  colonist  office  or  G.  L.  Edwards,  I 
641     Pender    st.     West,     Vancouver. 

LOST— Black    overland    slip   auto    cover,  .lost 
on    road    between    William      Head      and 
1  lty.       Dolby    &    Lawaon. 

LOST — Will  person  who  round  black  ter-  ! 
rler  pup  and  advertised  saone  under  Box  : 
1192.  please  telephone  at  once  1801,  or  3367.  ' 
fihnrto.      Will    pay   expense*. 

I"   OST — Black    silk    soarf    lined    with    white. 
Xi    on -Pandora   eve.,   near  Douglas.  Reward. 

Box     M.F.  W.,     Colonist 

LOST— Plain    gold    ring    with  raised    Initials 
W.     H.    <i.        Return     to    Forrester's    Paint 
Store.    1304    Douglas   st.    >uid    receive   reward. 


LOST— An  English  setter  dog  In  Esquimau 
district,  finder  will  be  rewarded  on  re- 
turning seme  to  P.  R. 
flower    rd. 


Brown.       Crelg- 


LOST — Golden    brlndle   bull      dog.        Please 
phone    R1077,    or    notify    461    Niagara    St. 

I"  OST — Brlndle   bull    dog;    answers   to  name 
Xi     of   "Smith;"   any   one   returning  same   to 
union   Club    will    be    rewarded;   any   one  har- 
boring    name    will     be    .prosecuted. 
— 1 

LOST,  a  one  set  lady's  ring,  green 
sapphire,  between  Johnson  and  Ystes 
st.  on  Government;  liberal  reward.  Box 
2818,      Colonist.  ~~*«r 

LOST— On    Cook    st.    car,    about   9.80    Mon- 
day,   SepL   2nd.  a  boy's  coat.     Reward   If 
returned    to    Hall,    185    Wellington    St. 

— — — — — — . — . —  .  » 

LOST — Corner  of  or  on  Hampshire  rd-. 
brown  purse  and  card  caae  containing 
dollnr  bills,  Finder  please  apply  to  Mr. 
W.    A.    Robblns.    Oak    Bay    Post    Office. 

T  OST — A   gold   brooch,   between   the   top   of 
*—    Johnson  st.  and  Quadra.     Reward.     1326 

Johnson. 

8   OST — A    small    parcel    containing   colored 


LJ 


chiffon    and    black    lace.      Pleas*    return 


to    201    Times    bunding. 


r  OST — Black  and  white  Japanese  pug 
•"    dog.      Reward    for    return    to   1411    Work 

street. 

STOLEN— Or    strayed    from    8008    Douglas 
St.,    2   ponies,    1   black,   one  sorrel.     Any- 
one  harboring   same   will    be    prosecuted. 

QTRATED  from  Lafmyette  ave.,  Shoal  Bay 
^  on  Saturday,  dark  brown  Gordon  Setter. 
Finder   please  phone  Jackson  89. 

QTRAYED  from  14m*  avenue,  Oakland*. 
O     one    roan    cow    with    halter    on:    parson 


harboring    will    be      prosecuted. 
Maywood    P.    O. 

AGENTS    WiKtlO 


Rodman, 


ONE   reliable  man   La  *v*ry   $*wa 
order*  for  bast   eu*tom-m*4«  t' 
Canada.   High***   commission.   Raw 
Co..  Limited,  Toronta   Out. 

TENDERS  WAMTIS 

TnHNDERS  wanted  for  Ui* 
X  west  Coast  General  He 
beml.  Plans  and  snaclf 
•sen  at  th*  off hs*  of  O.  C 
Architects,  328  Pembarton  b 
on  and  after  W*d»*gi»y. 


'  '  it    1'  [ '  ■  11  '11  ii»i  "i 


-x-."? 


18 


VICTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


Thursday,  September  ft,  1912 


POILTBT   AMD   UfltTOCK 


FINE    larse    team    lor    aale,    cheap;    ihle   la 
a   anap.      M    Johnaou    at.        See    8.      M. 
ritanley. 


FOR    Bale — 4-year-old    mare,    expreaa    and 
harneaa.       Apply     »41     Harbinger     ive. ; 
phone     R2311. 


OR      Sale—One      Berkahire      boar.       three 

Yorkahlre  brood  aowa  and  a  lot  of  auck- 

Uflg    plga.      F.    Turyooae,    Turgooae    I'.    O. 


F 


T^OR  aale,  two  calvea  three  montha  old, 
JO  and  one  calf  aeven  montha  old.  L.en- 
mann,    1 3  4 1>    Carlln    at. 

17\OIi   Sale — Pen   of   While   Wyandotte    h«ne; 
good    layera;    alao    Black    Minorca..    1020 
Colllnaon   at.  

ITTOR     aale,     February     and     March     hatched 
Rhode    Uland    Red    pullets.       W.    H.    Van 
Arum,    23B0   Cudboro  Bay   rd.  _ 

T.lOK    Sale — A     horai>,     age    S    yearn,    alao    a 


4   ».ated    gladatone    and    harnoaa. 
IB     W.     H.     Bone,     178K     Roi-klarul    av. 


Apply 


I^OK  aale— Retla.ble  mare  and  harneaa,  aluo 
rubber  tired  4-eeated  buggy  and  cart. 
Apply  -1.  DUkaon.  Victoria  Ph<>« -nU  Brew- 
ing   i  '0 ..    plunun   436    or   KI3IS.  ,,      . , 

1TIOR    Sale  —  200     February     hatcheil     l'ul]i-t». 
White       Leghorns,         Black         Ulnorcaa, 

HHrred  Hocks;  also  a  fevs  dnxen  laying 
hvns.  all  purebred  birds.  71  Kbert  St., 
linen     Hay. 


Soil    sale — Pedigreed     Ki-ih'i     my     i die. 

three   months   old,    Apply:    4  1"    Simnoe  si. 


|.mir     SALE — Colt,     4     yi-urs     old     in     spring, 


1300    lbs.      Apply:    72">   .lohnson   st. 


OL'NI)      row       "II 


Rockland    ave.       Apply 
Hobl)  Murray,  Glsburne  House,  Moss  and 

Km  kland.  > 


F 


TJ^OR    Sale — Jersey 
-L      heavy    horse    in 
Apply       Chandler 
Phone    £3064}. 

cow, 

first 

Bros., 

In    full    milk;    also 
class      condition. 
Wilkinson    road; 

TJIOR 

sale — Good 
>.      Box    2766 

young   black 
Colonist. 

watch 

<1"K\ 

LTIOR  sale — A  heavy  team,  young  and 
X-  sound;  will  exchange  on  real'  estate; 
also   1   1-6  acres  for  exchange  on  house,  near 

i>.  mile  circle.  J.  Fleming,  owner,  COS 
Wilson  st.,  Victoria  West. 


I74.0R  Sale — One  Jersey  bull 
.     cows  due   to   calve   this   fa 


young 

_..:.  r«s7t«- 

tered,   high  class  stock;   price  f or . ttafr  OWlOb., 


ITtOR   Sale   Cheap — Horse,    almost   new  rup- 
.     ber    tired    buggy    and    harness;   or    will 
sell    horse   separately.      Apply   to  J.    Cherry, 
npson      »i-.      below      k.s<iuimait      rd. ;      or 
l'hone    F2962. 


HORSES  for  sale — Have  on  hand  10  head 
of  heavy  horses,  also  one  saddle  horse. 
Can  be  seen  at  our  sale  barn,  corner 
Cook  and  Pembroke  streets-.  Stephenson  & 
Derry,  props.  P.  O.  Box  11S9.  Phones 
Kl'STti    ami    \20D. 


CROFT  &  ASHBY 

Real   Estate,  Timber,    Mines  and  Coal   Lands. 

Phone   29SH.  Box  6<0. 

126    Prmbertun    Bldg.,    Victoria    B.    C. 

Vancouver    Office,    Wln^h    Bldg. 

Membera     Victoria     Real      Kalate     Exchange. 


$200,000  lo„£. 


utchase    agreements    ot 


$400,000      olookgTetC1 


gages       on       office 


X>ORT  Hardy  Is  the  only  deep  water  town- 
site  on  Hardy  Bay,  the  government 
wharf  Is  al  Port  Hardy,  all  passengers  and 
Trelghi  for  Hardy  Bay  are  landed  at  Port 
Hardy    wharf. 

1JORT  Hardy  lots  are  selling  at  the  ures- 
•  ent  time  for  »lli  ami  up;  terms  *-6 
cash  and  lib  per  quarter  without  Interest, 
get  nne  ot  these  lots  bt-rore  the  udvam  6  in 
price. 

rpiMiiKit    lands — crown    grant,    iooo    acres, 

J  200,000,000  feel  crown  giant,  averages 
about  80.000  feet  per  acre;  Qileen  Char- 
lotte Islands  timber,  several  tine  proposi- 
tions! In  the  Interior  ot  British  Columoi« 
near    rail. 


10WUCHAN    Lake    waterfront    ti  rcuge,    $260 
re. 

»40 


BTCHOSIX— 390    acres  on   Sooke    rd. 
e. 


/  tOWUCHi 
V>     per  ac 

MBTCHOS 
an  aci 

\lTl-;  have  enquiries  for  acreage  In  all 
VV  parts  of  S'ancouver  Island;  .give  us 
your   listings. 

Ip       «fc     X.     trackage— 104    feet    on    E.    &    N. 
■*•    railway,      cheapest      in      the      district, 
14100;    third  cash. 

ClOMOX  district— 160  acres,  10  acres  under 
J    cultivation;    large    barn;    $1X6    an    acre. 

ISLANDS— We  have  several  for  sale;  prices 
from    61000   to   620.000. 

IP  you  have  any  property  you  wish  to  dis- 
pose ot  give  us  particulars,   we  have  the 
buyers. 

f\WhX  twelve  mile*  from  Victoria,  SJ« 
\S  acres,  about  .«»  acres  aood  land,  for 
quick  sale  only  $36   per  acre,   eaay  terms. 

SOOKI5  district— We  hav«va  varjr  complete 
Hat   of  acreage  In   this  district  at  rea- 
sonable prices  am*  estsy  terms, 
i  ■  ■ 

JESSIE  st;,  modem  (-roomed  house,  large 
lot    160x13?.    beautiful   lassa,   fruit    tree* 

wm  wu  'tiuw.  ■'■ 

T>EXDER  Island— X66  acre*,  large  amount 
XT    of  bottom  land.   (16   an  acre. 

3HOAL  Bay— Waterfront  lot  (0x200,  (2000 


s 


t^JOUXD  bay  horse,  fast  driver,  5  years. 
*J  Sound,  chestnui  horse,  3 'i  years,  fine 
and  guntle  driver,  broken  to  cars  and 
mo  tor*  Four-wheeled  buggy.  2  seats,  well 
cushioned,  with  hood  and  lumps,  fine  order. 
Twn.-tt  ln-i-1  buggy,  S  seats,  cushioned,  nearly 
new,  r  Uoydell,  The  Lifeboat,  Blenkina  >i- 
id.,     off    Quadra. 

OAl'Ul.i-:  horse  for  sale,  also  express 
lo  wagon,  going  cheap.  Enquire  Box 
28ZT,    Colonist, 

rpWO  heifers  for  sole.  Phone  3486.  or 
J-      cornel     Arm     ami     Selkirk    sts. 

rilEAMS  for  aale —  Medium  weights.  Also 
J-  horse  and  buggy  ami  two-seated  buggy. 
Klaggett.    162    Fort    st. 

U'AXTED — Good  hunting  dog,  spaniel 
»t      preferred.  Apply:     A.     Cosh,       Happy 

Valley,    Victoria,    B.    C. 

A^OUXG  rabbits  for  sale  cheap.  Phone 
X       R1093. 

•  )Kri  heavy  laying  W.  Leghorn  hens  for 
■"-"-"J  sale,  at  going  prices,  to  make 
room  for  young  stock. 
Farm.    Cobble    Hi'!.    B.    C, 


:  :*  M    >- 


MONEY    TO     LOAN 


MONEY    to   loan,    and    agreements      bought. 
Apply    to    E.     A.     Harris    &     Co.,     1229 
Douglas. 


THE    MORRIS    &    EDWARDS 

BL'ILDIXG     A     lNViiS'l'llENT     CO. 
213    Sayw«;rd    Bidg.  Phone    3074. 


OAK  Hay — Xew,  modern  bungalow  on 
rfoutli  Hampshire,  close  to  Oak  Bay  av. 
\  beautiful  home;  nice  lawn,  several  fruit 
trees;  large  lot.  Price  $«.30(i;  61,800  cash, 
balance    1    and    t    years. 

JTtOI  '•■   Ba;      5<    eral   fine  homes  facing  sea. 
Prices   from    $6,600;  easy  terms  on- all. 

^JCBIK  ban  acreage— -4  <i  miles  from  Vlc- 
fj  torla,  about  400  fruit  trees,  all  cleared 
and  under  cultivation;  good  house,  barn, 
thicken  houses,  etc;  a  snap  at  J7.800;  third 
cash. 


C<KAlGFLOWER    Road — S    room    bungalow, 
)    on   car   line;    price    $4,000;    quarler  cash, 
balance    easy;    4  6x130. 

AI.HKI1X1 — Thirty  5-acre  tracts,  fine  land 
2  miles  out,  ripe  for  subdividing:  prices 
$1,500  for  6  acres;  $300  cash,  balance  6.  12, 
1$   and   24    months. 


HARDY   BAT  Townslte— When  buying  lots 
here,   see    that  you   buy   In   the    registered 
townslte;   we  are  agents  for   Victoria. 


NELSON    BENNECK  &  SONS 

Contractors  aud    Item;    Instate 
II    Grton    Block,    Broad    .it.  1'liuua    I.70J. 


L50t 

price    $1,300. 

$500 

Sl.&oO. 
45>t)l)U    „',y    r 


OAK     BAY     SPECIALS. 
CASH — Xice    lot    Florence    .-;..    c  in** 
o    car;    al!    cleared;    sljya       t0x!20; 


CASH — Xice     lot    CIIv«    Drive,     half 
block    off    car;    size    60x100;    price 


H Each,   8  nice  lots.   Bound- 

ry   road;    1    block    off    Beach    Drive 
else    50x237;   price   $1,660   each. 


% 


~7T\{\    CASH — Xew    5    room    modern    bun- 
I  *j\3    galow ;      kitchen    all    furnished;    tot 


(jOx  I  .'  I ;    garage;       Just 
$3, BOO,    balance    easy. 


off       car    line,     price 


4fW|l(l  c'ASH— Xew  6  room  modern  bun- 
'JTOVVi  galow,  lot  50x132,  Just  off  car  line 
mice    $4,200. 


$!> 


QXn   CASi'  —Xew    6   room    nouse   Duchess 


st..    modern,    half    block    off   car,    lot 
40x103;    prica    $4,100. 

T    ET    us   have   your    listings 


KENNINGTON  &  GORE- 
LANGT0N 

Real    Eatate    aaa    Insurance,    Cowlchan    and 
Cobble   Hilt 


18 


1/    ACRES  with  small   house  and   stable, 


/i 


good     water,     al!     good     land,     1' 


at 

which     Is    cleared;     2  '.*     miles    from    station. 
1     mile    from    sea;    price     $KM>0.    cm     terms 

T/\rZ     ACRE8,     2     cleared.       house       40x35, 
. -LU/'3    rhlrken    house    and    Bheds;    600    yards 
river    front;     price     ((760, 

^\    ACRES.    6   cleared.    3   slashed.    .7-rnomed 
X    house,     with     barn     and     outbuildings; 
price    $8000.    on    terms,    or    $5500"  cash. 

ACRES,    3   cleared,   some   slashed,    small 
house,    good    creek;    $5600. 


60 


CLEGG,  B0TTERILL&  GAUNT 


Phone    378*, 


Fort    Bt. 


CHICKBN8 — \%  acres,  ^  mllea  out  and 
near  to  rail,  half  in  orchard,  with  4 
,r  6-roomed  house,  stable,  etc.;  prtff*  »»$00, 
iicluding  household  furniture  and  tools, 
srood  terms;  Ann  sltuatlo*  make  attractive 
country  home  or  chicken  Vanch. 

GRAHAM  at.,:  an-  excellent  modern,  7- 
roomed  houao  on  lot  61x1(5  and  o.oasj 
to  HH1W4*  oar,  tor  (4*00;  Just  think  of 
it  and  come  in  ana  let  ua  show  it.. 

«J>1  CtA  H  AJJDLBB,  Baquimait  lot,  (0x60 
ijplO"  cloaa  to  proposed  drydock;  price 
((00.  _^_ 

TUTKUT  Bay — Entr*  nous,  there  Is  a  treat 
W  and  immediate  future  before  thlfc  dla- 
tHft.  and  now  la  the  lima  to  »«t  in;  wa 
don't  mind  telUns;  you  on  the  quiet  Uia< 
we  Wave  several  «o«4  bitfa  thare,  M  now 
IHm  "tt»   ta  you.*  — 


IT    Coal— North     Saanlch.   2  eplanaM 
waterfront  iota  (1,600;  third  cash,  6.   12. 
18    months. 

•ntTANTED — A  5  or  6  roomed  house,  with 
VI  lot  having  at  least  70  feet  frontage; 
near  car  line;  price  not  to  exceed  $4,500. 

E&  X.   TRACKAGE— 1.11  acres,   with   157 
•  feet  on  railroad,   $15,000. 

CIORXER— Near    Pottery,    with   164    feet  on 
-1    railway,   $10,000;   quarter  acre. 

IN8IDE    city    limits,    with    54    feet   on   grad- 
ed street,  and  104   feet  on  railway.   $4,200 

QPRINGFIELD  Ave.— Close  to  railway  and 
K5  car  line.  In  new  industrial  district;  lot 
56x118,    J4.000.  ,  "  ■ 

1 '  ,  •         I, 

i    I. SO    some    very    good    residential      pro- 
•^-s-  pertlea. 


LAW,  BUTLER  &  BAYLY 

Real    Estate    and    Insurance, 

Telephone    1318  r.    O.    Box    993 

1003     Government     st..      Victoria.      V.     C. 


SECOXD  St. — Xear  Richmond  road,  40x105 
$800.  -     ■  .  - 

CJIXTH    Bt. — Xear  Richmond    road,    50x180, 

*9*5.  .   ■ 

"DCRNSIDE  Road — Xear  city  limits,  $1,100 
TJORTAGE    Ave.— 60x130;    high    lot,    $1,060. 
TTEROX    St.— Near    Uplands.    $1,400. 
I  I   \MPTOX    Road — Corner.    $950. 
F    AR>'H   St.— Oak  Bay,  3  lots  for  $3,400. 
QOUTHGATE   St.— X*ar   Cook,    $2,400. 
YpLORENCB  St.— Xear  rink,    $1,200. 
/"lORNER    Graham    and    Flnlayson,    $1,800. 

1>ORTAGE   Inlet — 1  Vi   acres   waterfrontage, 
$3,250. 

TT^OUL   Bay — Waterfrontage,   $3,500. 


TOWN  &  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AND   AUCTIOKBBRB 
1143   Government   at,  Telephone   (((». 

ILVJUL     Bay     rd.,     two     7-roomed     houses; 
X1     splendid    finish;    $6600. 

1>EXDER     Island.    366    acres,     mile    and    a 
halt    waterfront.       Phone    on    property. 
Including    $4000   of  saw   logs  and  coal   rights. 

JG6     per    acre.       

I  vlWCOVEHV     si..     120x120,     $600     per     foot. 

I'ATKS    st..    60x120.    $700    per    foot. 

\rATB8      St.,      60x125.      revenue      producing 
415.U00. 

MILLGROVH  st.,  house,  good  basement, 
,tabli  wall,  aboui  (0  chickens,  horse, 
buggy,  harness,  cow,  •-  years  old,  milking; 
$2600;    $700    cash,    balance    ii.    12,    18. 

ClOMOX  Stock  EUPlCh — 400  acres,  no  rock, 
n0  a  tumps,  beautiful  li>  acre  lake  on 
property  BO  acres  fn  ha>'i  IH°  P«r  acre: 
third    cash,    balance,    In    5    years. 

Dm   m.i:    Comer,    .Summit    and    Prior,    alza 
lOUNi!-.     choice     location,     wire     fenced; 
$6000. 
|   tAIHI.I.AC — Two    lots,    $700,    easy    terms. 

BURD1CK     st  .    Oak     Bay,     two    lots.     $1500 
each;    quarter    cash. 

BURDICK   st.   lot.   price  only   $1100;   quar- 
ter   cash.  

/"NORGE,  close  to  147  acres,  $1200  per  acre. 


WARD  INVESTMENT  CO,  LTD. 

606   Sayward   Bldg.  Phone    874. 

HOUSES 
T  INDEX   ave.,   («600. 

, i — 

^cKs?lWHUR  at.,  near  Linden.  $ 

TMTcPHBRBON  ave.,  (*00», 

IA1X8 

.    >er 
tM|  «.    frontage. 

UNQTON    at.,     aottth     of     Faithful. 


■POUR    lota,  "corner 


5000. 


d    McKenzte, 

uth.    $7500. 


HtTT 


c 

s 


RAIODARROCH.    $3260. 


HELBOURXE  st„  near  Lanadowna,  $800. 


COX  &  SAUNDERS 

Real    Estate    ant    insurance 
Chancery  Chambers »($■  LangUy   »t. 

DUNEDIN      st.     good      building     lot,    near 
Dou«laa,   (2100^ 

GRAHAM    and    Sea  view,    corner   lot;    good 
buy    at    $1(60. 

PEMBROKE    at.,     double     corner,     for     the 
two    lots,    $3000. 

LAUREL   at.,    two   corner    lots,    $1300    eauh; 
cash    quarter,    balance    6,    12,    18. 

LrALL    «t..    Esquimau,    good,    level,    graasy 
lot     $1800.     

MOSS    St.,    two    lots    from    Dallas   rd.,    good 
buy  at   $2100. 

C1HAMBERLAIX  »t'„  close  to  Oak  Bay  av*  . 
-1  splendid  7-roomed  house,  built  by  the 
owner,  day  labor;  lot  66x185;  If  you  are 
looking  for  a  good  home  It  will  pay  you  to 
look  at    this;    price   only    $6500,    easy   terms- 


J,  H,  WHITT0ME  &  CO, 


Duncan.    B.    C 


14* 


ACREti      bush    land,      under    2    miles 
from    Cowlchan    station;    price    $400. 

-J  /;»  ACRES  on  good  road,  with  3  acres  old 
1  ">  slashing,  good  soil,  ample  water;  price 
$1300.  

r(k    Ai'HES    with    small    hous*    and    barn.    4 
V     acres  under  plough,   more  slashed,  good 
creek   runs  through    property;    price   $1600. 


15 


pr.    ACRES,    partly    logged    off    by    sawmill, 
some   good  swamp   land;   price   $750. 


LEE  &TRASER 

L1222  Broad  St..  Victoria,  B.  C. 
AKE  District— For  Sale— 100  acres  .  of 
land,  suitable  for  subdivision,  within 
easy  reach  of  the  city,  midway  between 
tin  V.  and  S.  Railway  and  B.  C.  Electric 
.IMpray. 


S.    P.    C.    A.    caaaa  ol  cneny.      Phoni 
IagpaV)tl8e>,iin   Rug-gall. 187.1      Jl>ffC>J 


phone    L-1733. 


CANCELLATION    OF    RESERVE 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reaerve 
•  slating  over  Crown  landa  In  the'  vicinity 
of  Stuart  River,  Cariboo,  notice  of  which, 
bearing  date  February  Kth,  1(10,  waa  pub- 
lished in  the  British  Columbia  Qaxette, 
February  17th,  1910,  Is  cancelled,  in  so  far 
as  the  same  relates  to  the  lands  surveyed 
as  Lota  6231.  «2(2,  92(3,  62(4.  t>?6(,  6256, 
6267,  6258,  6266,  6J72.  62U8.  62*7,  6298, 
6289.  6271.  ti^HS,  ilii,  6369.  6273.  6280.  6281. 
6279.  6274,  IU60,  6263,  6267,  6270,  6290,  6296, 
6291,  6269,  6263,  (262,  6261,  627(,  6278.  6284, 
6277,  6276,  6285.  6286.  6287,  6288,  6292,  6293. 
6294,  6296a.  6801,  (906.  (800,  (299,  6(03, 
6904,  6907.  6U08,  6908a  and  6906,  all  in  the 
Cariboo    District. 

ROBT.     A.     RKXVMfK. 

Deputy    Minister    of    Landa 
Lands    Depsitment, 
Victoria.    B.    C,    12th    June,    1118. 


NOTICE 


7 — 


CANCELLATION    OF    RESERVE 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  on  Crown  lands  In  the  vicinity  of 
Stuart  River,  situated  In  the  Cariboo  Dis- 
trict, notice  of  which,  bearing  date  Decem- 
ber Kth,  1908,  was  published  in  the  British 
Columbia  G^a-xetle.  dated  December  1 7  th, 
1908,  Is  cancelled  In  so  far  as  the  same  re- 
lates to  the  lands  surveyed  as  Lots  1111, 
1114,  6415,  5379,  6438.  5380,  6.181.  6362, 
6385.  6417.  6419,  (891,  5390. 
6887,  5886.  5432,  5437.  6438, 
5393,  6394,  6396,  5396,  1297, 
6403,  5402,  5401,  6400,  6399. 
5489,  5429,  6404,  5406.  5106. 
6409,      5427,      6414,      6420.      5428. 


Tske  notice  that  at  the  next  sittings  of 
the  Board  of  Licence  Commissioners  for 
the  City  of  Victoria,  the  undersigned  in- 
tend to  apply  for  the  transfer  of  1 1 1 <-  ri 
tail  liquor  licence  held  by  the  undersigned 
In  reapaet  ot  the  Grand  Central  Hotel, 
Johnson  Street,  Victoria,  British  Columbia. 
to  the.  Orand  Central  Hotel.  Limited,  a 
Company  duly  incorporated  under  the  laws 
of    the    Province    of    Brllish    Columbia. 

Dated     at     Victoria,     B.     C,     this     2na     day 
of    August,    1912. 

ADAM  PATTERSON, 
GEORGE  HEXRT  HARDS'. 

Witness:     H.   B.    Robertson. 


NOTICE 


Notice  la  hereby  given  that  application 
win  be  made  at  the  next  sitting  of  the 
Board  of  Licensing  Commissioners  for.  the 
District  of  Saanlch  to  sell  spirituous  and 
fermented  liquors  at  the  Cadboro  Bay 
Hotel,  located  at  Cs_ - 
THTL CADBORO    HAY    HOTEL      CO.,    T.TD. 

Dated  at  VI 
August,   1912. 


-tain  any  ,oi 


6383. 
(389, 
6131. 
5421, 
5398, 
f.407, 
64  25. 


6384, 
6388. 
5392, 
5424, 

613  0. 
54"8. 
6413, 


District. 


IjiiiiU 
Victoria,    B 


and     6412,     all     In     the     Cariboo 

HOflT.     A.     REXWICK, 

Deputy     Minister    of    Lands. 
Department, 
C  .    12th    June.    1912. 


CANCELLATION    OF    BK8EBVK 

Net  Ice  Is  hereby  given  thai  the  reaerve 
existing  by  reason  of  the  notice  published 
In  the  British  Columbia  Gazette  of  the  27th 
■  if  December,  1»07,  over  a  parcel  of  land 
situated  on  Princess  Louisa  Inlet,  New 
Westminster  District,  formerly  covered  by 
Timber  License  30,6(4.  which  has  lapeed. 
Is  cancelled;  and  that  such  landa  will  be 
thrown  open  to  pre-emption,  under  the 
pr-ivlaiona  of  the  Land  Act.  at  midnight  on 
Tuesday,    October    15th,    19)2. 

ROBT.    A.    REXWICK, 

Deputy    Minister    of    Lands. 

Lands     Department. 
Victoria,    Ii.    i\,    l(tVi   July.    1912. 


NOTICE  TO   CONTRACTORS 


ii  idari  'viii  be  received  al  ihe  office  of 
the  understated  up  to  12  o'clock  noon  on 
Thursday,  September  12th.  1912,  for  alter- 
ations and  additions  to  store  and  warehouse 
f ■•:•   1  !»••!.  mrtney   street. 

runs  and  specifications  mn  1  •  ibtalned 
on  ,nid  after  Wednesday,  September  ith, 
at   the   office   of 

THOMAS    HOOPER.    Architect 
Royal  Bank  Chambers,  Victoria,  B.  C.    ' 


NOTICE 


Take  notice  that  at  the  next  sittings  of 
the  Board  of  Licence  Commissioners  for  the 
City  of  Victoria,  the  undersigned  intend  to  ap- 
ply for  the  transfer  of  the  retail  liquor  li- 
cence held  by  the  undersigned  in  respect  of 
the  California  Hotel,  529  Johnson  Bt.,  Vic- 
toria, *  British  Calumbla,  to  the  California 
Hotel,  Limited,  a  Company ,  duly  incorpor- 
ated under  the  laws  of  the  Province  of 
British  Columbia. 

— ViBHUI  WBTHUK 


Witness:   JH.  B.  Robertson. 


NOTICjE 


Notice     is    hereby    given     tTiat    application 

will  be  inail-j  to  Live  Boarl  n!  License 
Commissioners  of  Victoria,  British  Colum- 
bia, at  Its  tifxt  sitting  for  the  transfer  ifrom 
Charles  B.  Maldment  to  J.  F.  Ltna  and  W. 
J.  Bradley  of  the  license  to  sail  spirituous 
and  fermented  liquors,  Issued  In  respect  of 
the  Bodega  Paloon,  situate  at  the  corner 
of  Douglas  and  View  Streets,  Victoria.  B. 
C,  and  for  leave  to  transfer  such  license 
from  the  present  premises  to  Xo.  1107 
Douglas  Strej-i.  In  the  aire  building,  and 
to  convert  the  said  license  Into  a  hotel  li- 
cense, such  license  to  be  hereafter  known 
as    the    Balmoral    Motel    license. 

Dated    the    1st    day    of    August,    1912. 

CHARLES    B.    MAIDMEXT, 

By    his    Attorney   In    fact. 
C.    A.    HOLLAND, 

By  his   Attorney  in   fact. 
M.   J.   G.    WHITE. 


CORPORATION     OF     THE     DISTRICT     OV 
OAK   BAY 


ROADS    CLOSED 


Transit   Road 
closed    to    through 
notice. 

SJv'aA','!'     '   ''       ■-       aV.f.UWLKRV 


mes    Street    are 
C     until      further 


Municipal    Engineer. 


WESTERN  LANDS  LIMITED 

Briini.h      1  nTli  <-,      Nnrlh     Douglas     Street     and 

Saanlch    Road. 

l'liohc    R2S«B,  Victoria.   B.   C. 


HARRIETT    rd.,    corner,    Just   off    Burnslde 
car    line,    lot    51x120;    a    beautiful    build- 
ing  lot;    $1500,   terms. 

BATTLEFOHD       ave.       Parkdale,     one     lot 
left       at    the    attractive       prl'-e     nf     (850, 
S 1  SO    cash    ami    $15    per    month    secures    It. 


OXK  m  re  on  Pnanich  rd..  a  few  minutes' 
walk  from  Dnugias  st  -a:,  high,  tine 
view:  beautifully  treed;  there  Isn't  a  finer 
I. nil. ling  site  In  this  city;  price  on  terms, 
53000. 

yX'ITBIS-    the   ;i4    rnlle   circle— Good   6-room 
»  1      bungalow,  hot   and   cold    water,   electric 

light,  chicken  runs  for  (SO  fowls,  garden 
and  amsll  fruits;  property  r-'imprlses  1  1-3 
acres,  all  subdivided  Into  60  foot  lots;  price 
00  Very  easy  terms,  37".on.  0r  the  house 
can    be    bought    with    less    land. 


LLOYD  &  HULKE 

Real    Eatate    Agents 
Croflon 


19 


\     ACRES,     fitt    chains    sea     frontage; 
house,    10    rooms;    price    $9500;    terms. 


2JALT    Spring    Island    farms    and    acreage. 


s 


[TUFTY     Acres- 


-8    slashed,    16    acres  good 

A.'     boltom    land,    water,    4    miles    from  Dun- 
can.     Price    (26   per   acre;   half   cash. 

TWO    Hundred      Acres — 20      slashed.  four 

cleared,     cabin,     water,     1%     mllea  from 

Maple    Bay    Post    off  Ire,    4    miles    Trom  Dun- 
can.     Price    $60    per   acre;    half    cash. 


J.  Y,  MARGIS0N 

Pooka    and    Otter    Point    Raal    Batata    Office 
(tooke,    B.C. 

\\'ATER-TROi;C-H     hlstate— A     few     5-acre 


lots   left    which    nobody   can    afford    to 


miss. 


divide;. 

Acres    logged,    on    main    road;    $36    per 
acre. 


/»(l    Acres    seafront,    $200    p*.r    acre;    (would 

160 
190 

334 


Acres,     Louse,     barns,    etc.,    $45       per 
acre. 


»-)pr    Acres,   farm  house,    narns,   etc.,    $5000. 

Acres,    Ooidstream    District.    $1(      per 
acre. 


D,  MclMTOSH 


Real   Batata   and    Flnaaelal    A  asset. 

alahoo    Bulldlog.    Oovernnseat    »U    Vletarla. 

B.  O.  Telephone  17*9. 

mHRBE   food   lots   on   Sbslboume   at.,   oloae 
A    to   Bomonton    road.      Price   (900     each; 

terms 

OOD  lot  cloaa   to   Douglas  at.   car.,   oaly 


G 


■p.KIOR   at.,   lot  28,   section   4,   (2100. 
"TAERBY   rd„    (700.  ^ 


^ROSS    St.,     (700. 


o 


JACOBS  (^  HYMERS 

Successors  ,to  the   Brain   Realty   Co. 
1306    Government    St.  Phone     134. 


11,    Bay-r-Tho    beautiful    reside ncs    v. 
-      tlon.       Wo    have      cheap      lots    on    good 
terms;   prices  ranging  from   $1,660  to   $1,826: 
these    prices    will    be    good    only    for    a    few 
days. 

C"1  ORGE      View      Park— This      lovely      and 
X  rapidly    growing    residence   section   offers 
good    opportunities      for    home      bulldere,    as 

is    for    small    investors.      Call    an 
us   as   to   prhes    and    terms.       We    handle    the 
best  bargains  In  the  real  estate  market,    not 
only    h  lt(    but   also    in    business    pro- 

perty  and   acreage.  ;'  - 


R.  G,  MELLiN 

Sooke    Real    Estate    Office. 


RIVERSIDE — A   new     subdivision    now    on 
the    market;    splendid    choice    of    beauti- 
ful homesites.       

SEA  Frontage — 10.1  acres,   with   good  criek 
6    acres    in    small    fruits,    and    quarter    of 
a   mile    sea   frontage,      Price    $50    per    acre. 

rTUBN    Acres — With    good    house    and    beau- 


rpEX   1 

J-     tlful 

Ideal    for   chicken    farm,    $2 


600. 


ACREAGE— Excellent    land,      lightly    tim- 
bered   and    conveniently    situated:    In    8 
acre   lots  at    $126    per   acre. 


THE  S00KE  REALTY  CO, 

Office*!,    Sooke    and    North    Snoke. 
W.     Miller    Hlgg*.  H.     M.    S.     Hell. 

-i  0-4     ACRES— 10-16.    clear**,    (•-««    partly 
XOJL  cleared.   Book*   Dlatriqt,   with  quarter 

fi  ontage  on  main  road  to  Otter  Point | 
soil  good;  alt  clearings  fenced,  8  roomed 
new  house,  good  barr.  and  outbuildings,  ex- 
cellent water  supply. 

OXE  Acre — Nearly  all  cleared,  fenced  all 
round;  with  new  3-roomad  furnished 
house,  20x22.  with  pantry;  this  front"  on 
main  road  to  Otter  Point,  in  Books.  District 
school,  post  office,  church 
and  stages;  good  water  supply;  price  $760; 
(400  cash. 

FIVE    Acres — In    Sooke;    road    frontage      on 
sides;    first-class   soil;    water   supply 
and    Si    1    u      price    $1500;    quarter    cash. 

i  no    ACRES   mora   or   less.   Sooke,   with    at 
J-UO      least     one-quarter     mile     waterfronl- 
ilii-    harbor    and   Straits;    good    soil 

1»)ll    ACBBS   mnre   or  less,   with    lS-roomed 
•w'/       hotel,    on    main   Sooke    road.    17   miles 
from     Victoria;    good    barn    and    stabling    «c- 

.  > .  •  n  1 1 1  ■  •  1 1  ■  1  '  1  •  ■  1 1 


0%  ACRBS,  With  700  feet  waterfrontage 
DC  BOOK*  harbor;  1  acre  slashed,  timber 
light.  sn||  good;  new  7-roomed  house;  good 
well;    price    $5550;    cash    $2000. 

•>.m  ACRES,  Metchosin  district;  10  acres 
»)«,"/  niiil.-i  cultivation;  104)  flushed  and 
In  pasture;  good  soil;  house,  barn,  root 
cellar;    small    lake;    price    Jio.ooo    cash. 


EDWIN   FRAMPTON'b 

REALTY    CO. 

McGregor    Block,    Cor.    View   and    Broad 

House    Phone    X..\'212(.  Phone    92$. 


LOTS 
CASH     -Suffolk    St.,    two    lots,    $2400 
SaCh,     balance    over    3    years. 


CASH — Arbutus     and     Carroll     sts.. 
two     lota,      close      Burnslde,     $1000 


$400 
$250 

each. 

$500 
$500 
$600 
$600 

(JjO»),*t  -One  lot  oft  CloverdaLe  on  Bethune 
']p« ".-»«_)  ave.;  $275  cash,  $76  quarterly.  An- 
other,   price    $900;    $250   cash. 


CASH— Two    lots    Suffolk    at.,    $2500 
each,    balance    1,    2    and    3    years. 

1 -ASH— Victoria      ave..    Oak    Bay, 
$1500. 


Cadillac    ave..    50x110.    near    Carey 
rd.;    third  cash. 

-Garden    City    (Burnslde   rd.).   close 
to    store    and    car,    $160    cssh. 


FARMS 

K EATINGS — Splendid  mixed  farm,  over  60 
acres,  ne-.v  house,  cottage,  etc  ;  mocker 
anil  in  going  order;  $4000  cash  required  to 
step  into  this.  See  me  for  all  details,  price, 
etc.  

7  MILES  from  city — Lovely  place,  over 
8  acres,  small  house,  looks  over  Elk  Lake 
and  bay;  $2800  cash  will  control  this;  very 
lOW     price     for    quick     sale, 

HI'MROLDT  St. — Choice  poaltlnn.  7-T-onm, 
modern  house  on  68x140  to  a  Ian*; 
$4500  cash  will  secure.  This  la  only  few 
mlnutea'   walk   from   Empress  hotel  and  Post 

office. 


REA,  BROWN  &  C0PEMAN 


213  Pemb^rton   Blda. 


Phone  1(21. 


c 


TAX  SALE  NOTICE 


Collector's  List  of  Lands  and  Improvements  or  Real  Property  Within  the  City  of  Victoria,  Province  of  British  Columbia. 


To  be  sold  for  Delinquent  Taxes,  Special  Rates,  Special  Assessments,  Annual  Sewer  Rentals  and  Sewer  Connection  Taxes  Water  Frontage  Taxes  and 
Boulevard  Taxes  in  arrear  at  the  31st  day  of- December,  1910,  and  the  like  charges  for  Subsequent  Taxes,  etc.,  In  arrear,  and  now  unpaid,  together  with  interest 
and  tosts  on  the  6th  day  of  September,  1912,  at  the  City  Council  Chambers,  City  Hall,  Victoria,  .B.C.  nt  12  o'clock,  noon,  under  the  provisions  of  the  Municipal 
Clauses  Act,  unless  in  the  meantime  the  total  amount  due  in  respect  of  each  lo  t  in  the  schedule  hereunder  written  be  paid. 


Lot. 


B!iick 


Section. 


Person    Assessed. 


Kind 


of    Tax    Rate    or    Assessment    In- 
cluded   in    Column    Xo.    6. 


»  5  5*»7> 

i  «j  c  2     %  5     t 


*t  w 


J  E  L  . 


C  ,:3« 
7-  01  f  *■  a 
1.  o  v  **  M 

l^.'Jofc'SS* 

e  sjSa    . 

Z  <u  .    t->-cri- 

E  x  x  to  >  ffl  u  « '^  <  C  i 


e     to 


o 
a 
x. 

S 


3 

O 
O 


^J 

C 
3 
© 

E 

3 
o 
H 


530 


W.    pt. 

1329    

1643     

41    of    1694 
14    


I  n 
U 
12 
Dt 
17 


.    16 

Of    18-16 


31 
45 

17 
57 
14 
H 


of    5-ti  &  t*«80 
Of    1-25  ..... 


0     

pt.    71 

pt*.     23-24. 


10 

18 

w. 

3     . 

24 
12 


r«t.    16. 


JONES  Ialand — Cloae  to  Sidney;  thle  la  one 
of  the  moat  attractive  email  Islands;  has 
good  arable  land  to  water;  price  for  whole 
Island.   IH.HH);   terma 

TEN  Acree  of  lAnd—Wlth  **0  feet  of 
waterfront  o.n  Robtr.taf  Bar.  North' 
Saanlch;  the  land  la  practical!/  cleared  and 
all   aood  eoil;  price  M.eOv:  terma. 

IOMOX  Valley— Farm,  the  flneat  agrlcul- 
-J  tural  aection  on  Vancouver  Ialand;  eon- 
atsts  or  160  acrea;  can  be  aol.l  la  l«  acre 
Ulorks       Apply   for   price  an*    teYtna 

1,10 1 J  l>   Bay  Road— ••  room  houee;   on  A  and 
-     a   half   acrap   of      arden;    prlea   ftt.Mft 
terma,  '  '        ■'  ■  '*% 


Pt. 
pt. 
pt 
pt. 


13     . 

19.  . 

22, 

4S.. 


17 


pt.    1. 


1 

10 
4 
8 

gj 

K 
W 
E 
46      . 

17  . 

48  . 

49  . 

8   pt- 

18  . 
19 

1  12 
33S 
341 
365 
33  .  . 
3  4     . 

s.w. 

19  . 

0  .  . 
78     . 

1  .  . 
12     . 

5  .  . 

6  .  . 

11     ., 


6    

11     

12    

20    

E    pt.    22. 

24     

26     

N 

6  . 

13 

1    . 

3    . 

pt. 

12 

18 

14 

15 


H 
({ 

33 


56 
11 


27     

27     

27     

28    

1-la.    ... 

H     

K     

3  7     

60-6"1-76 
60-61-76 

G    

Paddons 
3     ...... 


8   pt. 

21-7 
13-17 
8-1    . 
13    .  . 

6   

9 

20    .  - 

5    .  .  . 


1  1 


30x120   feet. 


B.    Farm 

K  Farm.  .  . . 
B.  Farm.  . .. 
13.  Farm.  .  .  . 
1 9x1  SB  feet. 
B.  Farm.  .  . . 
B      Farm.  . .  . 

Fairfield 

Fairfield,  , . . 
Fairfield. . . . 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

31      

74     

74     


Tee   Tick    

W.  C.  -Sanders  . 
T.  O.  McKay  .  . 
1".  .r.  Jtaynsford 
R,    E.    Blakewny 


Sai  ■  ii 
Sarah 

Sut'ah 
So  rait 
Sarah 


A  1111 
Ann 
Ann 
Ann 
Ann 


18-31 

18-31 
18-31 
18-31 

18-81 

&■  5f»  . 
&  5r,  . 
&    55     . 

&  56   ■ 


6  . 

10 

1-2 

1-2 

1-2 

1-2 

1-2 

45-s 

4R-R 
45-8 
45-8 

j  31  .  . 
1  3  1  .  . 
i  31    .  . 

«    .  .  . 

20     . 

20     . 

22 
1  15-17 
I  13-17 
I  1-28 


S3    &    64 

68     

69     


Sprlnp    Rid*;?. 
Bprittg    Ridge. 

F<:  in  wood 

Flnlayson 

ta     VST.     Pt.     ... 

K.     pt 

fit    pt 

S3,    pt 


1 


"71     

1  2-71     

1  '!-74     

'  2-74     

1     

1-10   A    pt.    5    .  . 

3-8,    16   <t    1S-26 


pt.    3. 


A   18- 
A   18- 

&    18- 


5-8,  16 
R-R,  16 
5-8,    16 

8-12    

13-17    

14-17    A    23-2 
14-17   A   23-2 
3-6,    11    etc. 
3-6.    11 
3-6,    11 
3-48,    9 
3-48,    9 
1-17-29 
2-56,   7 
7-56.   7 
7-6«,   7 
7-68,   7 


etc. 
etc. 


Farm  . 
Farm. 
Farm . 
Ex. 


is 
48 
48 
8a 
8a 
8a 
25 
25 
25 
26 
2  5 
it 
93 


II 

H. 

H. 

Hill 

Hill.     ffiX 

Hill.     Ex. 

Hill.     Fx. 

Fernwood. 

Fernwood . 

Fernwood. 

<46xl12ft.) 

Fernwood  . 

Fernwood  . 

Fernwood. 


Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Flnlayson 

Saanlch    Extn., 
5    West 

:,    West 

5    West 

5     Weet 

10    V.    W 

10    V.    w 

32    

32    

81    A    32    

81    A    33    

31    A    32    

Oakland* 

Oaklinda 

Oaklanda 

Oakland* 

Oaklanda 

Oaklanda 

Oaklanda 


a  in :  t  h 

Smith    .. 

Smith    .. 

Smith    .  . 

Smith    .. 
Eat.    A/ox    Koss    . . 
John    McDonnell    .... 
Bat    Geo.    Hen  wood 

R.   C.    McRae    , 

P     It.    Godfrey    

Dr.   A.   U.  Baker 

II.    .1.    Thorn    et   al    . 

Rev.    Cooper    

Mrs.    M.    F    l>angley 
Bell  «v-  Roland   


M. 
\Y. 
C. 

u 


U 

u 


Maruafi  t     Elliott     

J.   A-    M     Vye 

K.    Kelson    

Moore,    jr 

Tugo    

w.    BlcOt    

r.   K.   Wright    

J.   A.   Stewart    

C   R,   Brown    

.ie«.sii>   Bleasdaje    

E.    Simpson    

Dan    Vock  Tong    

Dan    Vock   Tong    

Dan    Voi'k    'I'otiK    

O.     R.     Hopkins     

,1      D.    &    S.    M.    Leigh    .. 

M,     Watt    

M.    Watt    

M.    Watt    

M.    Watt    

.1.    Smith     

J.    Smith     

.1.    Smith    

.1.    Gibson    

D.  C.  Fulton   • 

D.    C.    Fulton    

N.   E.   Justin    

Chas.    E.    Russell    

Chas.    E.    Russell    

|C.    H-    Tito   ,t    Bell    

R.     Dicks     

S     C.    Gray    

Est.     Emma     McKenzie. 


Thos.    firalmm 
Thos.   Oraham 

J.    B.    Corbett    

J.    B.    Corbett 
Island    Investment 

K.    McLaren     

Adam    Hobkirk    .  .  . 


D.T..    S.R.,    W.F.,    S.    Rental,    S.C.T.,    S.A 

D.T.,    S.R„     W.F.,    8.     Rental,    S.C.T 

T3.T.,    S.R..   W.F.,    S.    Rental,    S.C.T.,    S.A. 
W.F.,   B.T.,    S.   Rental,   S.C.T. 
W.F.,    B.T.,     S.C.T.,     S.A.     S 


D.T..    S.R.. 
D.T.,     S.R., 

Rental 

D.T..    S  U„ 


D.T.. 
D  ,T  . 
D.T.. 
D.T., 
D.T.. 
D.T.. 
D  T .. 

D.T., 

D.T., 


S.K.. 

8.R., 

S.I'.., 

s  1:  . 
s.it., 
8.R., 

S.R.. 
S.  It.. 

8.R. 


W.F.,    S.    Rental.    S.C.T..    S.A. 

W  F.,    S.    Rental.   S.C.T.    S.A. 

W.F..  S.  Rental.  .S.C.T..  S.A. 
W.F.,     S.C.T.,'  S.    Rental.  .  . 

W.F.,    S.     Rental,  .S.C.T 

WF„    S.     Rental,    S.C.T 

B.T..    s.    Rental,    S.C.T 

w.F.,    s.    Rental 

W.K.,     R.T.,     B.C.T 


BT. 


D.T..    H.R.. 
D.T.,     8  .K. 

s.   Rental,  s.c.j., 

D.T..     s.u  .     W  I-'  . 
D.T..     S.H.,     W.l\. 

T..    S.A 

P.T., 
D.T., 
D.T.. 
D.T.. 


D.T..    S.R 

S.    Rental,  S.A.,  S.C.T. 
B.T.,    B.    Rental,    S.C. 


n.T.. 


S.R.,    S.    Rentnl.    S.C.T 

S  It  .     W.F.,    S.A.,    S.C.T 

8.R.,    B;    Rental,    S.C.T 

s  R.,    W.F.,    S.    Rental,    S.C.T. 
S.R 


D.T., 

n.T., 

B.T.. 
I).  T.. 
D.T.. 
D.T.. 


S.R 

S.R.. 

S.R. 

S.R. 
S.R. 


W.F. 


Co. 


Urtham   SIngli    

W.    B.    Ryan    T . 

R.   F.  Taylor  A  H.   P.   Simpson 
Estate    of    R.    Beauehamp    .... 

W.    R.    Dick    

W.    H.    Pennouk    

W.    H.    Pennock    

J.   T.   Redding    

Edith    Mary    Smith    

Oeo.    Agnew     

A.    J.    Doull    

A.    J.    Doul,    

Lang   A   Hopkins    ■  -. .... 

Mary   E.    Carse 

Emma  T.   Hampton    . . .,- 

Emma  X.   Hampton    

Rich.  H.  Hampton   


n.T.. 
n.T.. 
n.T., 
n.T., 
n.T.. 
n.T., 
n.T.. 
n.T., 
n.T.. 
n.T., 
n.T.. 
n.T., 
n.T., 

D.T., 

n.T., 
n.T., 
n.T., 
n.T . 
n.T.. 
s.c 
n.T., 
n.T., 

Tl.T.. 
and 

n.T., 
n.T.. 
n.T.. 
n.T., 
n.T.. 

D.T.. 

n.T., 

S.A 

n.T., 
n.T., 
n.T., 
n.T.. 
n.T., 

D.T., 

n.T.. 
n.T.. 
n.T.. 

D.T.. 

n.T.. 
n.T.. 
n.T., 
n.T., 
n.T., 

D.T., 
D.T., 


S.R. 
S.RT, 

S  R.. 
S.R.. 
S.R.. 
S  It  . 
S.R.. 
S  R.. 

S.R. 

S.R. 
S.R., 
S.R., 
S.R,, 
S.R.. 
S.R., 
S.R  . 

S.R,, 

S.R.. 
S.R., 
S.R., 


W.F. 
W.F. 
W.F. 
W.F. 

W.F. 
W.F. 
W.F. 


w.  F. 

W.F. 

W.F. 

W  F 

W.F. 

W.F 

W.F. 
S.C.T. 
S.C.T. 

W.F., 


n.T,    S.A..    S.    Rental. 


T.    nnd    Approach 
S.R.,     W.F..    S.C.T 

S.R 

S.R..    W  V 
Approach 


R.T. 


S.R.. 

S.R. 
S.R.. 
S.R..' 
S.R.. 

S.R., 
H.R. 

S.R., 
S.R.. 
S.R., 
S.R., 
S.R.. 
S.R, 
S.R. 
S.R., 
S.R.. 
8.R., 
S.R. 
g.R. 
H.R. 
S.R. 
S.R. 
S.R. 
S.R. 


Rental. 
W.F.,    S.    Rental.    S.    C. 


S.C.T. 


T. . 


W.F.    S.C.T 

W.F.     S.FT - 

W.F  .    8.    Rental.   S.C.T 

W.F 

W.F.,   B.T.,    S.    Rental,    S.C.T. 


B.T.,    S.A..     S.C.T.     

W.F..     S.C.T 

W.F.,    3.C.T 

S.C.T.,    S.    Rental     

S.A.,    S.    Rental.    S.C.T. 


B.T.,    S.A.     

B.T..    S.A..    S.    Rental,    S 
B.T.,    S.    Rental,    S.C.T. 


.<. 


C.T 
S.A. 


534.98 

126.50 
145.17 
121.78 

121.9  1 

249.80 

239.93 

869, 1 1 

35.96 

104.65 

46.90 

51.41 

28.32 

43.15 

13.46 

120.82 

58.32 

24.80 

1 92, 22 

99.65 
116.9.4 

.'1 K .  1  ."1 
«.10 
29.78 
24:66 

17.87 
2  5.75 
21.99 

17.30 

16.12 

12.91 
38.90 
19.12 
19.28 
19.42 

8.64 

26.49 

22.07 
19.73 

31.18 
16.21 
29.90 

82,  »3 

«n  95 
21.83 

21.79 
21.95 

37.87 

37.67 

165.43 
33.27 

17.  IS 
32,40 

is  III 
49.98 
26.*7 
26.86 
55.45 
19.57 

101.16 
46.45 
29.86 
29.86 

21.15 
2  5.  S3 
18.11 
18,11 
63.62 
7  1  65 

103.51 
8.97 
8.97 

175.43 
13.32 
20.40 
29.69 
20.83 


2.00 

2.00 

2.00 
2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 
2.00 
2.00 

2.0U 

2.00 

2.00 

2.011 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
200 


536.98 
128.50 
147.17 
123.78 

123.9  4 

251.30 

241.93 

371.47 

37.96 

106.65 

48.90 

5  3.41 

30.32 

45.15 

15.46 

122.82 

60.32 

26.80 

194.22 


2.00 

101.66 

2.00 

118.94 

2.00 

58:i5 

2.00 

46.10 

2.00 

31.78 

2.00 

26.55 

2.00 

19.87 

2.00 

27.75 

2.00 

23.99 

2.00 

19. 3<; 

2.00 

18.12 

2. no 

14.94 

2.00 

40.»«> 

2. On 

21. 4i 

2.00 

21.28 

2  mi 

21.4?. 

2.00 

8.54 

2.00 

28.49 

2.00 

24.07 

2.00 

21.75 

2.00 

23.16 

2.00 

IS. 21 

2.00 

41.90 

2.  On 

34.43 

2.00 

62.93 

2.00 

23.83 

2.00 

23.78 

2. on 

23.9.'. 

2.00 

39.67 

200 

39.67 

2.00 

167.43 

2.00 

35.27 

2.00 

19.lt 

2.00 

3  4.10 

2.00 

20.40 

2.00 

51.98 

2.01) 

23.87 

2.00 

28.  SH 

2.00 

57.45 

3.00 

21.67 

2.00 

103.16 

2.00 

48.45 

200 

31.36 

2.00 

81.8:. 

2.00 

28.15 

2.00 

27.86 

2. no 

20.1/ 

2.00 

20.1 

2.00 

68.62 

2.00 

76.65 

2.00 

106.51 

2.00 

10.97 

2.00 

10.97 

2.00 

17T.48 

200 

15.82 

2.00 

28.40 

2  00 

81.69 

2.00 

22.88 

N.B. — In  column  numberlfl  5 
Taxes;  8.R..  Special  Rate";  S.A. 


In  this  list  the  following  letter*,  ahall  bear  the  respective  meanings  hereafter  set  forth  opposite    same,    viz.:    D.T..    Delinquent 
Special  Asaea-menls:  S.  Rentals,  Sewer  Rentals;  S.C.T.,  *ewer  Construction  Tax;  W.F.,  Water  Frontage  Tax;   8.?..  BOuWygfro 


Tax. 


-./ 


BDWTN  C.  SMITH, 
Collector  ot  the  Corporation  of  too  City  of  victoria*  8.C 


:-i 


.■*».  e«rj(WMU(  *-».  .*•  •'« 


Wf^lB1, '.■'■'   ■   " 


II  JW-v  i ' ,(,  - 


■'^.'"wi^sHr"-  —  ■  ■■  -■iummm'-  -•-~-1*- 


*  m. .  i  ■ ;-'"-~  •*«»>   - 


.,  ;■.,■■■;■*..  if- ■■■■;:  ■ 
■ 


'"'.'■  ,■■   '  ■  ■■  :  "■  i'  ,  ■ 


Thvt^=y.   Sop*e«nb*r  5,   191J 


VICTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


rjasjs 


19 


Stock  Markets  and 

FMamcial  M©ws 


A(iAIN  DULL 


Growing  Importance  af  Money 
as  Factor  Is  Feature  of  Mar- 
ket— Increased  Earnings  of 
Equipment  Companies 


NEW  YOliK,  Bepl  l. — Tho  most  note- 
worthy featun  at  today's  dull  and  irregular 
stork    market    was    llie    growing    Important-')* 

in    money  ai  a   facto]       For  a  time  the  list 

gave  signs  of  an  Inclination  to  shake  off 
the  heaviness  of  the  previous  day.  although 
"inning  price*  were  generally  lower,  but 
this  was  followed  by  a  buying  movement 
ant]  short  covering  which  soon  eatahllHlied 
galas  m!  .i  point  or  over  In  aome  of  the 
tnon  itatlve    issues.      In    the    after- 

noon  tvhen  t-all  loan*  were  quoted  f*iv;  four 
per   cent    and    tin\e   rates   were   higher   the 
market   sagged    until    little   was   loft  of    the 
rise   except   In    certain,  of   the   higher   priced 
specialties    which    repeated    some    of    their <:■ 
former    spectacular    performances'.      Yeetsr-'" 
dny's   elections    In    Vermont    and    Ohio   wtri ; 
naturally  the  subject  of  general   discussion. 
The    most    cheerful    note    saunded    during 
the  day  was,  contained  In  a  statement  deal- 
ing   with    the    operations  of   leading   equip- 
ment companies,  showing  a  steady  lncroaso 
of   business.     Earnings   of   these   companies 
for  the -first  hair  or   the  current  yea*  are 
well  ahead  of   the  entire,  previous  year. 


VICTORIA  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


Block 

A  ni  h|.    Dev 

A  ml.  i    c'an,    '  mi    

Call     Sorth  Weal   Oil    

Can     par    Oil    of    8,    C 

a  Ibei  i  i    i  ■     and    C 

Crow's   Ni  <it   i  'uui    

Iniei  national    c.    and    C 

McGiliivra)     Co»l     

N'lcoln    V'alli  ]    I  !    1   c 

I Illei  lea     

ii.    ' '     Pai  kora   I  !oai 

lialioui-    Patents    

C.    N     i'     fisheries    

Can.    Pugei    .^ . . n n ■  t    i.iir.    Co, 

'  a  I     I 'urnii  ui  >:■    Co      

8,   B,    Island  '  'rearnery    

Violo  .  i x    Brewery    .  . 

I  nlon  Trusl   Co,       ...... 

0,  \v.  Pel  in.  i « i   

ui    Land    

Id     l»\  i'»i  mem    CO 



■    V       

Coronation    Gold    

Lucky    Jim    Zinc     

Nugget     Cold     

bier  Cariboo   

Standard    Lead    

Van, '  Valdez    M. 
Glacier    creek 
Portland    i 


,29 


los.nii 


Asked. 

0  i 

Ml 

,  1 2 


.(IS 


l  IS 
[20 

185. 


16 


Co. 


M"uer  was  plentiful  ill  minimi  uut  ilnm 


« ;::,wej  was;  pieiutiut  tu  i.uuuun  uut  inu 
market  w»».  somewhat  depressed  because 
.  of  the  continental  political  situation.  Lon- 
don shipped  a  large  amount-  of  gold  to 
Turkey  and  Italy  was  represented  as 
negotiating  for  money  tit  iParla. 
The    bond   market  V  wis     otoady,  ,$  »»Htf  ,.» 

rJi.:,'a.';,p«*er««i*n'fe.jl*i»nd.      j^Se,   LeiT 
on  call.  . 

—hoj'ttftiva*™; 
K.    W. 


sales,    fl.S60.000. 
were  unchanged 


\  1 1 1  n  . 

Amu. 

A  inn. 
Amn. 
Amn. 

A  Mill 
A  nni 


I  Furnished    by 
Stock— 

Amal,   Copper   

Amn.    Agr.    Chemical 
Be*el    Sucar     . 

Can.    

Car.    and    iTlv. 

''"Hon    Oil     .. 

omotlva    . . 

Smelting    .... 

■Sugar     

Amn,    Tel.    j,„d    Tel,    . 

A  mil.      Tobacco     0*4 

tlda       

I  1    .' 

do           pfd.     .... 
B.    and    O 

B.  T.    n 

1 '    P.   n 

Central    Leather    .  . 
1  lies,    and    Ohio    .  . . 

C.  and     G.     TV.      ... 

do  pfd.    . 

<*.    AI.    and    St.     r 
folo.    Fuel   and  Iron 

Hon.    Gas    

n.  and  It.  r, 

do  pfd, 

Distillers    Sec 

Erie     . 

do      lsl     pfd.     ..".'.' 

do    ?n.i    t.r,i     . .. 

Goidfleld    Cons.     ... 
"     Nor.    ofd 


Snowstorm 
Sloean    Star 
Atrierlc 


ind   D. 


4. 


mi 

00 

Ofl 


DO 

40 
18 
40 

35 


.20 
.«0 
.4,8 

.00 
60 


*bjits>;;  "Steam  I«aund ry  i 
•Cati.'1  W.  Trait;  SpofvrK 
■*'■'.   ■  :/.^'V'-v;«»fe*-'  ' 

..*  Great  ^esjt  Permanent  (ai  at  $185. 


.06 
3.J5 
1  do 
6.10 


Ml 

60.00 

.«! 

.26 

.  ~* 
1.70 

.04 

,7» 

,6« 

.«» 

8.08 

e.tfo 


NOTICE  TO   CONTttACTORS 


Industrial    School   for   Girls 


for 
re- 


(Ptirnjthid  by  r.  W.  Steveneon  4k  Co.) 

Stock—  RM.  '    Aik, 


Stock 
H    n    PiRlHirg  ,r,MX 


do  ,  -8",  •♦•••• 

do  common   . . 

Can.   Gen.    Electric    

Consumers  Gas  .'.....,,., 
•:.th»m,    Iron  pfd.   .....'«•».,« ... 

"'iCwm.\1'jBte»4  '-.Wprka" ..  £*■*• 


Bid.     Asked 
4JA. 


,.     10»  .. 

,.     tl81%     U4H 

-v  w     ;.i.'.. 

-it4 


do  pfd. 

Meat,   it,   and   P.    

Montreal    Power 

reunions      

Porto  Rico  Railway  .. 
R.  and_  O.  JTav,  Co.  .. 
Rio  Janeiro  Tram  .... 
St.    I.,    and    C.    Nav.   Co. 

Sao    Paulo    Tram.    

Shredded   Wheat    

Toronto    Railway     

Winnipeg     Raltwav 
Twin    City 


«!• 

97% 
96H 
231 

76 

112 

149' 

110 

;r.fi 

70»i 
It0'4 
22(1 
101 


70 
9* 


iu% 


MOM 


in? 
noi 


ion 

1 1 G  K 


.-..1\ 


Gt. 


Gt,     Xor.     O 


re.     ctfs 


Illinois    i  lent      ........  '  u 


In(er->fetro. 

do  pfd, 

Titer,    Karvpgje-    .  . 
Krx.   citv   southern 

T..    and    V. 

T.ehleh    Valley    .  .  .  . 
'  l    '    I  .     .  .  . 

r'negenhplrn     

M     ff     P.    irA    S.    P. 
W.    K.    nnd    T 

do  ■  pfd. 

Vo     Pir\r<r    .... 

x-»t.    T.«nd     

y»v,     cw« 

>'»v        Conn 

A*.  r.  ^entr-i  . 
x"  T.  O.  nnH  n' 
^""rfotv     Bt,d     T\'««r 

"T.      T>fle 

fftniili'lr'ih 
'""inlt'i,    n.« 
""-« ...rt     ei,«'     i-.,,. 
T-Tiin-o..    c.„„|    Pnt, 
■""idl"-        .......'. 

T*-t1.  .l*","i    ^»vjd    Pfe»l 


Mi 


1  S8 1 , 
46 

,i0i; 

121  74, 

IR-i', 
IIS1', 


3^  *! 

fnr. 


10,' 


II! 


3% 
1*7* 

13ft 

r,s 

121 

16  l  ?, 

1«7', 


"1  *!. 


124»;       124 'i 


1  ^c  *: 

«1  D'. 


To^k    fslind 


ifd 


M 


Hi.'. 


2S'i 


20  1^ 

s«H 

3<S     . 

iJFjiil 

j  i 

1 1'  R 


162  " 
8714. 


«ait 


1  ?  « 1  < 


'  i  - 
'  i  ■. 


BANK    CLEARINGS 


Comparison    of    Canadian      Figures      for 
Month  of  August 


"•"tin,      Connor 

t  "  sj 

■"•tt,     r>Tr|f|„ 

T'Tion      r>,„|f|,. 

1  7'  '.. 

1  70  '  ■ 

1  7fl  TA 

Sr>*                 , 

ifd 

1        P      Pnhb-r 

S1 

do                  T  ,( 

nM 

*o                "„.i 

Ofd.         . 

TV     P      p+«f.J 

7"", 

.   .  . 

-«  i 

do                     nC  T 

1 1 " 

*  1  *»  »* 

T     ••>>,       .-'...      n_ 

cri' 

,-  - 

■i,      <-,„      CM.  .^ 

cnl     .     . 

'  ".  " 

""'-•"-n      T'nlov, 

"         "'I    --'-n,.r„ 

v;i  . 

!««; 

Cl'   t' 

'"^""•'n      n^n'.  ril 

"'^T'T'     nn      ,..,  I| 

1 

n 

■'o.i,!       ,,.„. 

"  n"     OAfl 

.-.-„. 

CHICAGO 

MAR 

KET 

tFui  nihiieil    by    i      w 

|  '.■     | 

Eepi      

Dec     .... 

Open, 

Eflgh 

Low  . 

' 

''- 

M    ■ 

■ 

J'HI          

86  S 

'in 

'     . 

Corn  — 

Sspi 

i".      

T-'  '. 

May     

:.3T, 

•■ '  '  i 

. 

-  .  Ifl 

i.iats — 

•-■  i"       

1  '.  ■              

3i  a 

1 1  «■, 

3  1", 

:tj  ', 

' 

May    

for); 

■U  \ 

14 

34*4, 

a  i  h 

■■  l-.'l      

17    5.', 

' :    70 

1  7.. Ml 

17.6 :. 

1  "  1      

17    71 

I  7  .  «  r. 

■ 

i  i    i  , 

Lard 

Pspi 

1 1    .'" 

n    it 

11.15 

l  I    26 

I  1 .30 

11  .'J0 

11.82 

Sbon    Ribs— 

.-'"in          

10.97 

1 1  .  o  n 

in   Bt 

in   Bg 

1  >ei        

1 1  .  or, 

11    IS 

>1  ,0ft 



MONTREAL  STOCKS 

TORONTO.       Ont 
clearings    for   the 
as  compared   with 
last    year    are: 
city. 

Montreal      

Toronto     

Winnipeg    .  . 

Vancouicr    .  . ....  i . . 

Ottawa      

Calgary     



•iia 

HnmiUon    

il-Uifax 

t.    John    

'  Imontbn    ........ 


urn  nil  nil 
Lethbrldge 
Saskatoon 
Kranttord 
Moose    Jaw 


..  Sept.  4. — The  bank 
month  of  August,  1912, 
the  corresponding  month 


1912. 

8264. 933.  71S 

187.9S9;0.04 

108,654,442 

S5,92S,»]  I 

21.101 

■i  •   i\&  020 

■ 

'    13.S7 

7.K47.3S1 
18,3i>ii.."i31 


9,12 

t.zsa 

5,11- 


1911 

$187,190 

162,777 

87,518 

I  1.211 


11,394 

10,276 

7.639 

6,436 


131 

391 

flol 

,335 

.O.M 
646 
,981 
,464 
,014 
,767 
.484 


2,31" 
2,81 ' 

".713 
2,072,795 
8,780,857 


Totali 


..$746,165,082      $599,129,324 


GRAIN  JVJARKETS 

WINXIPBG, ,  Sept.    i.   -The   wheat   market 
today    was    dull    and    fruitless,    with    prices 
stronger    on     the     unfavorable     weatlr 
harvesting    and    threshing.      American    mar- 
kets  were  steady    to    firmer   duo   to   the   o.tme 
cause.       Liverpool     closed      H      lower     to      '. 
with     dteiiily     undertone.        Winnipeg 
to    '2    i-lghor,    holding   steady    at 
itgh     point    ititiiiiK    the    entire    session, 
closing    «»    higher    ror    October,    %    for    De- 
cember   and     %     higher    for    May. 

Minneapolis      opened      unchanged      to      % 
■■    >         -     '    '„    higher  for   September, 
'»    '<"     Decern  id    (J    for   May. 

higher 

or    Deeeml 

demand,    Winnipeg,    was 

or   all    grades    With    very    few   offerings. 

New     Mo,    i     B,    ■<;     I     was    quoted    51i    under 

mis    were   In   hette-  i   at   firmer 

1'iices    while     fln,\;     was     unchanged. 

American   coarse   grains   were  also  stronger 

In    sympathy    with     wheat,     September    corn 

advancing     1%;     December     and      Uti        were 

igher.      Receipts    \i  •  irs   in   sight 

for    Inspection. 


Quebec**   cTthanees 

'.'I  BBKC,   Sept.    i.— Tho  official  figures  of 

Hscal    year    snding    June 
30     last,      has     Just     become     public         These 

that     th<  -llnaiy     ,.       , 

reached    $8,070,109    and    that     m,     ■•,,    ,. 

,"';"li"" -dlnarj    e*t»aordlnai 

bitted   attiounud    to    $7.886)«S0,    thus   1<  I 
a    surplus    of    $688,488 


NOTICE 


MONrRFAl,     Qu,,;,     tvpr.      «  —  -Tree     Jifi.r 

r.non     market     was.     dull     and     featureless 
Richelieu    and    Power,    the    leaders    ot    the 

T'-ie'  few*  d»sslons  no  the  exchange,  J  llU-d 
Steady  at  this  morning's  closing  figures, 
although  the  former  eased  nff  a  point  to 
111'?  before  rhe  hell  rang.  PbWer'S  ISal 
sil"  wnB  IS8H1  a  fraction  above  (he  ui,.,,, 
Ing  close.  I'eineiit  ommon  wa«  steady  al 
29,  the  figure  of  ihe  earlier  trading. 
Murentlde  was  easy  al  I'oi'j,  Cainnera  was 
firm  at  P."...;  Seo  was  sofiei  at  1  (n  on 
small  buying*.  Tram  debentures  were 
fleslt  In  at  Sf,  to  «S\.  Another  lot  of 
Quebec  Railway  bonds  changed  hands  at 
68,    the    low    level    maik    of    the    Issue 


Notice    la     hereby    given     that    an    applica- 
tion   will    be    made    on    behalf    of    the    C 
malt  A    Nanaimo    Railway    Company    S   the 
Hoard    of    Railway    Commissioners    foi 

h',       ,    ,   'Urr  0^''""1""    of    „ne    month    

'J;;   ''  ■        '  or  at    soon    there" 

after  as    the    application    c«n    be   beard 
a  recoromendatlor    to   the  Cldvernor-in-Coun 

ell    for   the    sanction    of   8    lease    of   tbe  Baoul 

»"-lt    I        Ftailwaj    Company   ,,',  q, 

'  "  "'  i     ''      I  ;       Rallwiy    ,'M, \      L      n 
15"?    f    "'"  """    f«Wn    I   ,;     f,ral %.? 

•",:>      li:        '"    "•"   '-'•»'"   and  condition 

.       itentl    ne,i.  lonuttlnns 

This    Notice    Is    given    nurinmu    i«    n 

eecretary.    B^uintait    *'*u2& SB^1' 

Comps  °nulm"     Halfway 

Dated    at     \  ictorla.    R     .-.     ,h„    27  . 
July,     ivih.  •-•..»    'on    rlav    of 


NOTICE 


LONDON   EXCHANGE 


LONDON,  Sept.  4.—  Money  was  more 
p'enllinl  and  discount  rates  were  firm  i  i 
day.  further  profit-taking  weakened  spe.  u- 
Irtlve  Issues  on  the  stock  exchange,  wiiii* 
the  dealt!  money  outlook  and  the  contin- 
ental political  depression  caused  depression 
In  roftsols  and  foreign  securities,  hut  Peru- 
ilm  and  Marconi  shares  and  Home  Kails 
n-adr  a  good  showing  In  the  afternoon. 
American  securities  held  steady  and  prices 
id<snc»rt  on  light  covering.  New  York  sell- 
log  caused  a  reaction  later,  but  buying  In 
t.  e  asm*  quarter  strengthened  values  In 
i~i*   trading. 


IN    TI.K    SI  THUMB    CO,  RT    OF    BR,T,S„ 

COLUMBIA 

,ndec;;.e7Urr   "'    "•*'    M,"(-    "'    "-"-. 
and 

'"l^:  .C.""    °f    ""    0,,,C'"1    Adm.n.slr.- 

Notlce      is     hereby      given     that     under      an 

order  granted  by  the  Hn,,„lJrnbl„  ,„"'[.„■" 
.lu.tloe,  dated  IStfa  day  of  juiy,  [,\j  ,("h '["' 
underslgnod.  was  appointed  administrator 
of  all  and  singular  tho  estate  of  the  above 
decesr;*d. 

All     persons     having     claims     against     snld 

estate  are  renuesteri   to   send    particulars  Of 

same    to    me    on    or    before    the    25th    dav    of 

September,  18*8,  and  an  persons  indebted 
to  said  estate  are  required  to  pay  sucJi  in- 
debtedness   to    me    forthwith. 

WIMJAM     MOXTICITM. 

Offli-ial    Administrator. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B,  t'..  this  26tb  day  of 
August,     1912.  — 

NOTICE   TO   ARCHITECTS 

The  Liadywtvltfl  BohbOl  Board  Invitee  com- 
petitive plans  for  a  ttyo-rooraed  Klab  Srhoo: 
pot  to  exceed  sfi.ooo.  Including  furnace  and 
tolleta.    up    to    Thuradsy.    September    1 2 1 h . 

I.    E.    l.OWE. 
Secretary. 


Pealed  tenders,  superscribed  "Tender 
Industrial  School  for  Girls."  will  be 
celved  by  the  Hon.  the  Minister  of  Public 
Works  up  to  \'l  o'clock  noon  of  Monday,  9th 
day  of  hVptember,  1  ft  1 2.  for  the  erection  and 
completion  of  an  Industrial  achool  for  girls. 
Plana,  specifications,  contract,  and  forms 
of  tender  may  be  seen  at  the  offices  of  the 
Government  Agents.  Vancouver  and  New 
Westminster,  and  the  Department  of  Public 
Works,  Victoria- 
Intending  tenderers  can,  by  applying  to 
the  undersigned,  obtain  a  aet  of  the  draw- 
ings and  specifications  for  the  sum  of 
twenty-flye     (251    dollars. 

Ka  eh  proposal  must  be  accompanied  by 
an  accepted  bank  cheque  or  certificate  of 
deposit  on  a  chartered  bank  of  Canada, 
mad''  payable  to  the  Hon.  the  Minister  of 
Public  Works,  for  a  sum  equivalent  to  10 
pel  nt  Of  the  amount  of  the  tender,  which 
shall  be  forfeited  if  the  party  tendering 
decline  to  enter  into  contract  when  called 
upon  to  do  an,  or  if  h«  fail  to  oomplete  the 
work  contracted  for.  The  cheques  or  i  SI 
tlflcates  of  deposit  of  unsuccessful  tender- 
ers will  be  returned  to  them  upon  thu 
execution    of    the    contract. 

Tenders  will  not  he  considered  unless 
made  out  on  the  forms  supplied,  signed  with 
the  actual  signature  of  the  tenderer,  and 
enclosed     In     the     envelopes     furnished. 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  necessarily 
accepted. 

J.    E.   GRIFFITH. 
'Vj/  Public   Works    Engineer. 

Department  of  Public  Works. 

Victoria,   B.    C.    3  4th    August,    1912. 


J.'H-» 


NOTICE 


prill  It      l.\i|l   HUES    ACT 


His   Honor    the  Ideutenant-GoYernor     has 
bean  pleased   to   appoint: 

TOUIAM    JOLLASD      KHART,    6t   t*» 


City  of  New  Westminster; 
HI 


pjprpgfflgjtv  K.c.  of 

the  City  of  Victoria,   and 

ALFRED  EDWIN  BULiU  barrlster-at- 
law,  of  the  City  of  Vancouver,  Commii-' 
sloners  lo  inquire  Into  the  present  system  of 
municipal  government  In  the  Province, 
whether  such  system  Is  authorised  bv  Spec- 
ial Act  of  the  Legislature,  or  by  any  gen- 
eral law  relating  to  municipalities,  includ- 
ing within  the  scope  of  their  inquiries  the 
constitution  and  powers  of  municipal 
Cils.  the  qualifications  of  voters,  and  the 
administration  of  Justice  within  the  muni- 
cipalities, and,  generally,  to  Inquire  into  all 
matters    municipal. 

The  said  Commissioners  will  hold  their 
meetings  on  the  datea  and  at  the  placea 
mentioned    hereunder,   namely: 

Victoria,  Auguat  13  and  13,  Parliament 
Buildings,    10   a.m. 

At  the  Court  House  at  the  following 
places: 

Nanaimo,    August    15,    10    a,    m. 

Vancouver,  August  26,  27,  28  and  29,  10 
a.    m. 

New  Westminster,  August  30  and  31.  10 
a.    m.  - 

Kamloops,    September  i.    10   a.m. 

Vernon,    September   S.    10  A.m. 

Kelowna,    September    4.    3.80    p.m. 

Pentlcton,    September    6,    10   a.m. 

Grand  Forks,    September    7,    2   p.m. 

Roasland,   September  10,   10  a.m. 

Nelson,    September   11,    10    a.m. 

Cranbrook,    September    13.    10    a.m. 

Fernle,    September    13th,    7    p.m. 

Rcvelstoke.    September   IS.    10   a.m.         . 


PURSUANT  to  Section  188  of  the 
Municipal  Act,  NOT  I  OK  IS  HBUHBY 
(J1VKN  Bo'-- the  owners,  agents,  leasees 
and  QCCUMJlte  of  the  lnilUting.ii  herein- 
after referred  to  and  to  nil  utlier  per- 
sons concerned,  that  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Council  of  the  City  of  Victoria  held 
on  .the;  26th  day  of  August,  A.  D..  1B12, 
a  resolution  in  the  words'  following: 
was  duly   pasued.     To  wit: 

BE  IT  HErfOLVBl),  That  each  and 
every  of  the  buildings,  structures  and 
erections  within  the  City  of  Victoria, 
mentioned  in  the  sohcdule  hereto  at- 
tached, be  declared  a  nuisance  and  dan- 
gerous to  the  public  health,  and  that 
it  be  ordered  that  the  same  ehall  be 
pulled  down  and' removed  toy  the  re- 
spective owners  thereof,  within  five 
daya  after  service  of  this  order  by  pub- 
ll'.-atlini  tlii-rcnf  in  a  daily  newspaper 
published  in  the  City  of  VkUoria,  for 
u  period  of  live  days,  pursuant  to  Sec- 
tion   188    of    the    Municipal    Act 

And  that  it  he  further  ordered  that 
In  case  of  default  by  the  said  respective 
owners  in  complying  with  the  said  order 
to  pull  down  and  remove  said  buildings. 
Structures  and  erections  within  the  «*aid 
i  •  -  lod  of  rive  days  after  service  as 
aforesaid.  t.ha/t  the  said  buildings,  struc- 
tures and  erections  be  pulled  down  ui.vl 
removed  by  the  Sanitary  inspector  of 
the  City  ni  Victoria  at  the  cost  of  the 
respei  tive   m\  tiers. 

And  tha/t  payment  of  such  costs  and 
all  expenses  incidental  thereto  be  en- 
forced against  the  respective  owners  by 
tho  said  Sanitary  Inspector  In  an  action 
In  any  Court  of  Competent  Jurlsdlc- 
t'on:  ':.!fcp^'^\*i 

The  schedule  attached  to  the  said 
resolution  Is  in  the  words  following, 
viz":  i  ;;:MiKilif 

UST  OF  CONDEMNED    BUILDINOS. 

(1.)    Frame  stable  on  Lot  4.  Block' 

ton   avenue 

'est.    Inoani- 

\  connection, 

'*'&>   °wn- 
Heywood 


oft  the  S.  VT,  corner 
and  Bean  street,  Vic 
tory'  condition,    no 
plank  floor.    Residen 
er,    Frederic*    Hodgesc 

,«muft-yittartir.,;B.  fi. 


bubbi  Ywiana,  ft.  u    — „ , ■ ., 

(2.)    All    wooden  •  ewatWon*  used  as 


CANCELLATION    OF    RESERVE 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
covering  Fractional  Sections  13,  1  i,  IB.  and 
Section  24,  Township  84.  Llllooet  District, 
established  by  notice  published  In  the 
British  Columbia  Gazette  of  the  6tb  of 
April.  ID)  I.  and  dated  3rd  of  April,  191 1, 
and  also  by  not*  a  published  In  the  British 
Columbia  Gazette  of  the  13th  of  April,  and 
dated  10th  of  April,  1911,  Is  hereby  can- 
celled for  the  purpose  of  lease  by  tender. 
ItOBT.    A.     I'.BNWICK, 

Deputy     Minister    of    Lands: 
Lands  Department, 
Victoria,    B.    C.r-10th    June,     1912. 

Tenders  will  be  received  by  the  un- 
dersigned up  to  Thursday,  September 
6th,  for  the  erection  of  a  frame  build- 
ing and  the  laying  of  concrete  side- 
walks at  Lampson  street  school,  Es- 
quimau. Specifications  and  plans  can 
be  seen  at  the  Architect's  office,  Mr. 
er,  Baeftion  street,  city.  A.  Mul- 
cahy,    Secretary    Esquimau    school.         • 


NOTICE 


NOTICE  is  hereby  given  that  appli- 
cation will  be  made  at  the  next  sittings 
of  tiie  Board  ot  Licensing  Commis- 
sioners, after  the  expiration  of  30  daya 
from  the  date  hereof,  for  a  transfer  of 
the  licence  to  sell  spirituous  and  fer- 
mented liquors  on  the  premises  known 
as  the  Prince  of  Wales  saloon,  sltuatrj 
at  the  corner  of  Johnson  and  Broad 
Streets,  Victoria,  B.  U,  from  Joseph 
Henry  Brown  to  Mary  Jane  Brown  and 
George  Andrews,  and  for  permission  to 
change    the    name    to    the    "Tourist    Bai'." 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  9th  day 
of    July,    1912. 

MARY   JANE  BROWN, 

Executrix  of  the  estate 
of  Josepi'    Henry    Brown,   deceased. 


LAND   NOTICES 


Victoria     Land     District — District     of     Say- 
ward. 

Take    notice    that     Lawronre    Albright,       of 
143 '   Dunlsvy      Avenue,      Vancouver,      OCOUps 
Hun     woodsman.     Intends    to     apply     for     par- 
mission     to     purchase     the    following     describ- 
ed   lands: 

Commencing    at    a    post,    planted    one    chain 
from     the    Shore    nt     B<Mild»r       Point     i  as    per 

sketch)  thence  went  5  chains,  thence  north 
20  chalna.  thence  eaat  to  the  (.'onst.  theme 
meandering    along    the    shorn    to    the    point    of 

commencement, 

LA  W  HENCE    ALU  R IQHT. 
Dated     lOtn    July.     1H12. 


Hayward    District.    Vancouver    Island,    n,    C. 

Take  notice  that  sixty  daya  \tiui  after 
elate,  I,  Hohert  Park,  of  Vancouver,  U.  C, 
occupation,  Mroker,  intend  to  apply  for  per- 
nilaalon  to  Durchaae  the  fo, lowing  described 
lands:  Commencing  at  a  stake  planted  on 
the  ahore  about  one  half  mile  north  of  T. 
L.  No.  48146.  and  marked  ft.  P. 'a  S.  E.  C, 
thence  weat  ?o  chains,  noctb  SO  chalna, 
east  SO  chains,  thence  following  the  sinu- 
osities or  the  shore  Una  to  placa  of  com- 
mencement. Containing  «40  acres,  more  or 
less. 

Dated   the   1st   day    of  July,    1912. 

HUBERT    PABI^ 

Locator. 
J.    W.    McLeod.    Agent. 


Say  ward     District,    Vancouver    Islaml.    B.    C. 

Take  notice  that  sixty  days  (00)  after 
dale,  I.  Chsrtea  Bailey,  of  Vancouver,  B.  c., 
occupation,  Broker,  Intend  to  apply  for  per- 
miaaion  to  purchaee  the  following  described 
landa:  Commencing  at  a  stake  planted  on 
tho  shore,  about  one  mile  north  of  the  s 
E.  Corner  of  Robert  Parka  claim  and 
marked  C,  B.'s  8.  E.  C.  thence  wea't  10 
chalna,  north  80  chains,  east  SO  chains 
thence  following  the  sinuosities  of  the 
shore  line  to  plaoe  of  commencement.  Con- 
taining Sto  acres,  more  or  leva 
Dated   the   1st   day    oY  July,    <»1» 

CHARLES    BAILBT. 

,  Locator. 

#.   W.   MeLaod.    AganL 


stable  and  dwell  ing  on  Irots  17  and  18. 
Block  "Di"  near  the  S.  "W.  corner  of 
Queen's  avenue  and  Douglas  street. 
Dilapidated  and  insanitary,  wooden 
floor,  no  sewer  connections.  Owner,  Edr 
ward   Brown,   P.    O.    Box   216,  WinnLpeg. 

(3.)  Frame  stable  on  Lot  17  of  five- 
acre  20,  at  the  roar  of  1156  Mason 
street,  Victoria,  B.  C.  Dilapidated  and 
Insanitary,  wooden  floor,  no  aewer  con- 
nections, much  decayed.  Owner,  John 
LcFevre,  'Johnson  street,   Victoria,  B.  C 

(4.)  Frame  stables'  and  sheds  on  Lot 
20  or  5-acre  20,  at  the  rear  of  1152  Ma- 
son street,  Victoria,  B.  C.  Dilapidated 
and  Insanitary,  plank  floor,  no  sewer 
connection.  Owner,  John  P.  Martin, 
1152    Mason    street.  „  , 

(fi.)  Old  frame  stable  on  Lot  4  of  5- 
acre  Lot  8,  situated  behind  018  North 
Park  street,  Victoria,  B.  C.  Dilapidated 
and  insanitary,  plajUt-Jloors,  no  sewer 
connections.  Owner,  Cameron  Bros., 
Victoria,    B.    C. 

(6.)  Old  frnmp  stable  and  sheds  on 
Lot  31  of  5-acre  Lot  8,  situated  hehind 
91.7  North  Park  street.  Dilapidated.  In- 
sanitary and  decayed,  plank  floors,  no 
sewer  connections.  Owner,  Annie  Terryi 
1605    Store   street. 

<".)  Old  frame  stables  and  sheds  on 
Lot  5  of  5-acre  10,  situated  at  the  back 
of  fi2i  Pandora  avenue.  Much  decayed 
dilapidated  and  insanitary,  no  sewer 
connections,  plank  floors.  Owner,  Janet 
P.   Hibben.   921   Pandora  avenue. 

(8.1  Old  frame  stables  on  Dot  19, 
part  of  5-acre  Lot  14,  situated  on  the 
north  side  of  Fisgnard  street  adjoining 
i'7l  FlSguaTd  street.  Dilapidated  and 
Insanitary,  plank  floor,  no  sewer  con- 
nection. Owner,  Charles  H.  King,  &75 
North    Park    street. 

(9.)  Old  frame  stable  and  sheds  on 
Lot  18  of  5-acre  9,  situated  behind  960 
Flsguard  street".  Dilapidated  and  insani- 
tary, no  sewer  connections,  plank  floors. 
Owner,  Mrs.  G.  M.  Gowen,  1261  John- 
son  street. 

(10.)  Old  frame  sheds  and  stables  on 
Lot  pt.  A.  of  5-acre  2,  situated  behind 
826  and  S2S  Caledonia  avenue.  Dilipadl- 
dated  and  insanitary,  no  sewer  connec- 
tion, plank  floor.  Owner,  Thomas  Shaw, 
806    L\ndcn    avenue. 

(11.)  Old  sheds  on  Lot  733  of  Block 
P.  situated  on  the  north  side  of  Cale- 
donia avenue  near  the  N.  E.  corner  of 
Douglas  street  and  Caledonia  avenue. 
Old,  decayed  and  insanitary.  Owner, 
Frederick  Norrls.   Victoria,  B.  C. 

(1^.1      Old    frame   Stabli     and    shed     on 
Lot   734    of    Block    P,    Caledonia    avenue. 
Dilapidated      and      Insanitary.        Owner, 
Lerlck    Morris,  Victoria,  B.  C. 

(13.)  Frame  stable  on  Block  14.  Hill- 
side extension*  situated  on  Bay  street, 
near  the  >•'•  E.  corner  of  Douglas  and 
Bay  streets.  Owner,  Krank  Devereaux, 
728   Bay  street. 

(14.)  Old  frame  Stable  on  Lot  1, 
Bloik  Si  Work  Estate,  situated  In  the 
block  'bounded  by  Bridge,  Tannery,  Bay 
and  John  streets.  Dilapidated  and  in- 
sanitary, much  decayed*  plank  floors, 
no  sewer  connections-.  Owner,  G.  B.  Or- 
.lann,    Ciwlclian    Bay,    B.   C. 

(15.)      All    wooden    erections   on    Block 

H  is.     We*tef?y    part.    Dilapidated 

if.  .  'tury.    used       by       Chinese      as 

,     dwellings    (iivl     sheds.       Owners 

l.'i     i   .,   "'ir,    and    Loe    Woy. 

(18.)  T'ltinie  stable  and  shed  on  Lot 
53  of  .'.•acre  Liu  4,  on  the  north  side 
oi  i.i  ,10 rant  street  near  the  N*.  E.  cor- 
ner of  Blnnchard  avenue  and  Cormor- 
ant street.  Old  and  dilapidated,  very 
Insanitary'  Own,,,  Peter  Merrtman, 
Ml.   To:t, .!,.,   !■.  O. 

(IT.)      Old    shed<j    and    stahle    on      Lot 

888,     Block     S.       behind       749       Fisguard 

street,      Dilapidated     and     insanitary,    no 

i    etions,    plana    floor.    Owner, 

l  on  Poy. 

(11  I  Old  sheds  and  slrncks  on  Lot  8, 
Block  !-.[.  Fairfield,  corner  May  and 
'  i  '  streets.  I  dlatHd  - 1  d  and  fnsanl- 
t  try,  plank  floor i  ,  do  sewer  connections. 
Owner,  Mrs.  K.  IT.  Purlin.  Herald 
I 

ii'  i  Old  wooden1  stable  on  Lot  ip, 
.:-iii  fi     t   ii      .,    on    the   •L;.    SB,    corner  <»* 

Cook     ■'        '      !<  te      nila.pl, lated 

and  Insanitary,  [/lanl  doors  and  no 
sewei       ■   ie  •'•!        ■<;•,    ers.  b.  c.  Land 

,'       I;.    •     ,  ni "ti  t      *  -.-iicy. 

.      '20.  .      i  fid  Jlftblo    Of!    Lot    9,    of 

5-a«r«  it,  on  tho  north  side  of  caie- 
donla  avenue  letwe'en  Chdrrtbers  ««id 
Cook  stticts,  nnd  behind  1138  Cale- 
donia avenue.  Dilapidated  and  insani- 
tary. Owners,  A.  N.  and  N.  O.  Benncck, 
11.36   Caledonia   avenue. 

1 21.)  Old  wooden  buildings  on  Lot 
•i'.»  of  5-acre  l^ot.  8,  at  the  rear  of  957 
North  Park  street.  Dilapidated  and  in- 
sanitary. Owners,  I,ee  So  and  Tong 
Woy. 

(22.)  Old  frame  stahle  and  sheds  on 
Lot.  6,  Block  9,  Beckley  Karm,  situated 
near  the  s.  VV.  corner  of  S.  Turner 
Htrect  and  Slmcoe  street.  Dilapidated, 
Insanitary  and  decayed.  Owner,  Ales. 
McPherson,    133    Clarence   street. 

(23.)  All  frame  stables,  shacks  and 
sheds  on  I,ot  56,  Block  78,  Spring 
Ridge,  situated  behind  1284  Denman 
street.  Dilapidated  and  Insanitary, 
filthy.     Owner.  Mrs.   O.   M,   Carter. 

(24.)  Old  frame  Chinese  laundry  on 
Lot  pt.  378.  Block  4,  known  as  845 
Johnson  street  Dilapidated  and  in- 
sanitary.     Owner.    Llni    Bang, 

(25.)  Old  frame  stable  on  Lot  1  and 
part  of  Lot  2.  Block  37.  Beckley  Farm, 


west    side    of    Montreal    street    between 
I   Niagara   and    Dallas   road.     Very    dllapl- 
1  dated    and    insanitary.      Owners,    Harry 
|   and    Emily    Rebecca    Matthews. 
:        (26.)      All    shed*,    shacks      and      addl- 
i   tiona   to   main   building  liesd  as  Chinese 
laundry   and  dwelling  on   Lot   995,  Block 
9,    1211    Vancouver    street.     Very   dilapi- 
dated   and    insanitary.      Owners,    L.    Q. 
and  Mrs.  Quagiiotti. 

(27.)  All  frame  stables  on  Lot  1001, 
Block  17,  south  side  of  View  street,  be- 
tween Vancouver  and  Cook  streets. 
Owner,  Mrs.  E.  Robinson;  agent  P.  K. 
Brown. 

(28.)  Frame  stable  on  Lot  188J), 
Block  S.  situated  behind  1125  View 
street.      Dilapidated   and    Insanitary. 

(29.)  Old  toilet  on  the  ground  de- 
scribed as  Lot  20,  of  2  and  1A,  Fairfield, 
behind  1012  Oliphant  street.  Insanitary 
condition. 

(30.)  Old  frame  stables  on  the  sub- 
lot  7  of  Lot  1694,  Block  56,  situated  on 
the  west  side  of  Cook  street,  opposite 
westerly  extremity  of  Pendergast  street 
Dilapidated  and  insanitary.  Owner,  P. 
W.   Cook. 

'31.)  Frame  stable  on  sub-lot  4  nf 
Lot  16114,  west,  side  of  Vancouver 
street,  near  the  S.  W.  corner  of  Van- 
couver and  Southgate  streets.  Dilapi- 
dated and  insanitary.  Owner,  Wilson 
Hill.   Winnipeg,   Man. 

(32.)  Old  frame  stable  on  Lot  36, 
Block  40,  on  the  north  side  of  Quebec 
street,  near  the  N.  W.  corner  of  St. 
John's  and  Quebec  streets.  Dilapidated 
and  insanitary.  Owner,  G.  F.  G.  Simp- 
son. 

(33.)      Frame      stable      on      Lot      766, 
Block    O,    situated      behind      733      Petn- 
-broke  street.     Dilapidated     and   Insani- 
tary.     Owner,    J.    Welsh. 

(84.)  Shed  used  as  stable  on  Lot  1, 
Blocks  8  and  10,  Beckley  Farm,  8;  E. 
corner  of  Mensles  and  Niagara  atneets. 
Dilapidated  and  Insanitary.  Owner.  S. 
Maher,   397   Moss  street. 

(36.)  All  frame  stables  on  Lot  6  of 
5-acre  20,  situated  on  the  south  side  of 
Mason  street,  between  Cook 
hue*  streets.  Dilapidated  and  insani- 
tary.    Owner,  A.  W.  Elliott,  JOT 

flfHfc    ITItnttftl  i      i         "       ii  unit'    i 'V  i    In'   i  in     'i'ii 

;   (86.)  .<  Old   frame  shed     on  .  Lot.     4fi2. 

.Block  WM  situated  behind  889  Pandora 

'4»f^^m^"yJ:}':-i^:^'i  >-^-.v  ■■;.■■■:■.  '  ;?:; 

(37.)  All  .sheds  and  shacks  on  Lot 
41,  Block  3,  Sec.  74,  situated  on  the 
west  side  of  Amphlon  street  between 
Oak  Bay  avenue  and  Cowan  avenue. 
Dilapidated  and  Insanitary.  Owner, 
George  West,  Irving's  Landing,  P.  O. 
Nelson    Island. 

(38.)  Old  shed  used  a's  stahle  on 
sub-lot  1  of  Lot  1257,  Block  T,  situated 
It.  tho  rear  of  712  Pandora  street.  Dil- 
apidated and  insanitary.  Owner,  An- 
drew   WrljrM,    Bt   John's  street 

(84)      Frame    dwelling    on      Lot      466, 
Block    F,    known    as    519    Herald    street. 
Dilapidated    and    Insanitary.     Much    de- 
ed.    Owner,    Alex.    Macdonald,    North 
Saanicb. 

(40.)  Frame  stable  on  Lot  2  of  5- 
acre  Lot  14,  situated  on  the  P.  W.  cor- 
ner of  Cook  and  Fisgu«rd  streets.  Dil- 
r.pidf  led  i.tid  insanitary.  Owner,  Kate 
?ib.'n.    1054    Fisguard   street. 

(•41.)  Frame  cow-shed  on  sub-lot  9, 
of  Lots  27  and  31,  Block  K.  situated  on 
the  S.  W.  corner  of  Cambridge  and 
Woodstock  streets.  Dilapidated  and  in- 
sanitary. Owner,  J.  A.  Douglas;  agents, 
B.    C.    Land   &   Investment    Agency. 

(42.)  Frame  stahle  and  sheds  on  Lot 
914.  Block  39,  situated  at  and  known  a* 
47S  Kingston  street.  Dilapidated  and 
insanitary,  very  much  decayed.  Owner, 
Itobert  Dunsmulr  (estate  of);  agents. 
Swlnerton    A    Musgrave. 

(48.)  Old  frame  stable  on  Lot  44. 
Block  fi,  Hillside  Extension,  situated 
and  abutting  on  lane  behind  Blanchard 
street  between  King's  road  and  Bay 
street.  Dilapidated  and  insanitary. 
Owner,  Mary  Myers. 

(44.)  All  frame  stables  on  Lot  19, 
Blocks  51-3  and  66-7,  Spring  Ridge.  Dil- 
apidated and  insanitary.  Owner.  Noil 
S.    Paul,    Dye    Works.    Spring    Ridge. 

(45.)  Frame  cottage  on  sub-lot  B 
of  3-6  of  Lots  27-31,  Block  K,  Fairfield. 
Situated  on  Chester  street.  Unoccupied, 
dilapidated  and  insanitary.  Owner, 
EEdith  M.  Smith. 

(46.)  All  frame  dwellings  and  sheds 
and  outbuildings  on  Lot  62,  Block  23, 
situated  and  known  as  724  and  72R 
and  72S  Broughton  street.  Dilapidated 
and  Insanitary.  Owner,  Angus  Mc- 
Kcown. 

(47.)  Frame  dwelling,  sheds  nnd 
outbuildings  on  Lot  60,  Block  2.1.  situ- 
ated nnd  known  as  720  Broughton 
street.  Dilapidated  and  insanitary. 
Owner,  H.  C.  Carry;  agent.  H.  F. 
Winsby. 

(IS.)  Old  frame  stable  on  Lot  "822, 
Block  S,  situated  in  the  rear  of  951 
vTohnson  street.  Dilapidated  and  insani- 
tary and  much  decayed.  Owner,  W. 
J.    llanna,    Pandora    street. 

(49.)  Old  frame  building  on  the 
east  part  of  Lot  17  of  5-acre  12.  N.  W. 
corner  of  Cook  street  and  Caledonia 
avenue.  Dilapidated  and  decayed.  Own- 
er.   It.    T.    Knott 

(50.)  Frame  stable  used  as  dwelling 
on  Lot  23  of  5-acre  13  behind  1040  N. 
Park  street.  Dilapidated  and  insanitary. 
Own-r,    Edward    Ralnaldi. 

E.    W.    BRADLKV, 

Acting   C.M.C. 
City    Clerk's    Office,    Victoria,      B.    C, 
August    31,    1912. 


TO  RENT 

Furnished  House 

Western  Dominion  Land  and 
Investment  Co.,  Ltd. 

With  which  is  Incorporated  BEVAN,  GORE  &  ELIOT,  Ltd. 
Corner  Fort  and  Broad  Streets  Phone  2470  and  2471 


. 


NOTICE 


In     (he     Matter     of     the     Katate    of     Edgar 
Samuel    Smith,    Dereaaed    Inteatate. 

Notice  ia  hereby  given  purauanl  to  the 
Trueteea  and  Executora  Act,  that  a,|| 
credltora  of  the  eatate  of  the  deceased 
Edgar  Samuel  Smith,  are  requited  on  or 
before  the  thirteenth  day  of  Auguat,  one 
ihoueand  nine  hundred  and  twelve,  to  aend 
partlculara  of  their  claims,  duly  verified,  to 
the  undersigned  Solicitors  for  Kdlth  May 
Smith,  administratrix  of  the  aald  eatate, 
nnd  all  peraona  Indebted  to  the  said  eatate 
are  required  to  pay  such  indebtedness  to 
the    undersigned    forthwith. 

Dated   at   Yletorla,    B.   (.'..   this   twelfth   day 
ef    July,     1 »  1  2 

ELLIOTT,    MACLEAN    *    SHANDI.ET, 

Law    Chambers.    Baatlon    Street 


IN      THE      MATTER     OF     THE      MUNICI- 
PAL   ACT. 

Tnk»  notice  Mint  1  Intend  to  apply  to  the 
next  dtttng  of  the  Board  rf  licensing  Cum- 
mlaalcnera  for  the  City  of  \  It  torla,  for  the 
transfer  of  the  Retail  I/quor  I.lcnse,  now 
held  by  me,  for  the  Klondike  Fnloon,  sfeuate 
at  the  corner  of  Blanchard  and  Juhnaon 
Streets,   to    F.    W.    Koatenbadrr. 

HAI'.US      UFDOa 
Dated   thl»   llth   day   of   July.    1Mf. 


BROKEN    ROCK    FOR  SALE  ! 

Suffolk   and   Shelhourne     streets, 
40c  cubic  yard  in  the  pile. 

Enquire  City  Engineer's  office 
City  Hall. 


SAWMILL  &  TIMBER  LI  Mil 
FOR5ALE 

In   runnlnaj  order.    Will  acll   whrvlaj  or 
I-*   interwt.    Furothrr   partlculara. 
Jobs*   »   stoat   X.M. 
1417  Broad  street 


F.  W.  STEVENSON  &  CO. 


COMMISSION    BROKERS 


Members  Chicago  Board  of  Trade.    Victoria  Stock  Exchange. 
103-106  Pemberton  BuHding,  cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets. 


WE  CAN  OFFER 
44  Island  Investment,  $1966.35  Paid,  at  $45  Net 


Private  Wirc<  to  Ch |cagOjLlJ^„y9!f fe'; 


i-nd-i  Montreal 


CANADIAN 

GOVERNMENT 

ANNUITIES 


Secure  an  OLD  AGE  OF  COM- 
FORT and  HAPPINESS  by  pur- 
chasing a  CANADIAN  GOVERN- 
MENT ANNUITY. 

Apply  to  your  Postmaster,  or  to  ths 
Superintendent  of  Annuities.  Ottawa,  for 
information  as   to   the  cost 


NOTICE 


Nartarable     Wafer*     Protection     Act 

Notice  la  hereby  Klven  that  Norman 
Hardlo  and  Marlon  Whitworlh  Hurdle  of 
Victoria,  British  Columbia,  are  applying  to 
Hla  Excellency  the  Oovernor-Qeneral  of 
Canada  in  council,  for  approval  of  the 
area  plans,  alte  and  description  of  works 
proposed  to  be  constructed  in  West  Bay, 
Victoria  Harbor,  Victoria,  B.  C,  and  being 
the  lands  situate,  lying  and  being  In  tho 
city  of  Victoria  aforesaid  and  known,  num- 
bered and  described  as  part  of  one  acre 
block  of  auction  thirty-two  t3i),  Esqui- 
mau district  as  shown  upon  a  plan  an- 
nexed to  Certificate  of  Xltlo  No.  26161C,  ;m,l 
have  deposited  the  area  and  site  plans  and 
the  proposed  works  and  description  there- 
of with  the  Minister  of  1'ubllo  Works  at 
Ottawa,  and  the  duplicate  thereof  with  the 
Registrar  General  of  Titles  in  the  Land 
Registry  office  at  the  City  of  Victroia, 
British  Columbia,  and  that  the  matter  of 
the  said  application  will  be  proceeded  with 
at  the  expiration  of  one  month's  notica 
from  the  time  of  the  first  publication  of 
ibis    notice    In    the    Canada    Uazette. 

Dated   this  Kth   day  of  July,    A.   D.    1912. 

NORMAN    HARD1E. 

MARION     WHITWORTH      HARDIK, 
Petitioners. 

NOTICE 


Notice  1b  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tion will  be  made  at  the  next  sitting 
of  tb«  Board  of  Licensing  Commis- 
sioners after  the  expiration  of  30  days 
from  the  date  hereof  for  a  transfer 
of  the  license  to  sell  spirituous  and 
fermented  liquors  on  the  premises 
known  as  Levy's  Restaurant  and  Chop 
House,  1316-1318  Government  street, 
Victoria,  B.  C,  from  me,  the  under- 
signed Henry  Emmanuel  Levy,  to 
Thomas  L.  McManus  and  Albert  Coop- 
man. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  llth 
day    of    June,    1912. 

HENRY    EMMANUEL    LEVY. 

IN    THE    SUPREME    COURT    OP    BRITISH 
COLUMBIA 


Milton     Street,     Oak   Bay,    3   lots, 
50x120,    at    each     $12BO 

6-Room    New    House     on    Walton 
Btr&Bt,    ii,-. ii     Knirt'iHi!    Road,    full 

basement,  piped  for  furnace, 
(800  '.ash,  balance  $100  tiunr- 
ti'i'ly.    Price    foOOO 


Leeming  Bros.L- 

524  Fort  Street  Phone  748 


Foul  Bay 

Robertson    Street — 1    lot    60x136, 

91,660 

Fairfield   Boad — 1    lot    60X186, 

91,850 

Palrfleld    Road — 1    lot    50x12  5, 

$1,800 
Easy    Terms. 

Oak  Bay 

New     7      room      modern      Kong* — 

Oliver      street,       basement,   'fur- 
nace,  lot   50x120;    easy    terms, 

98,000 


LA.  Harris  &  Co 


Plions    3631. 


1339    Douglas    St. 


In  the  Estate  01  .1.  hn  Nicholson,  Oeceaaed. 
All  persona  havlua;  claims  acalnsi  the 
estate  of  John  Nicholson,  who  died  on  the 
-.'ml  day  of  May.  1912,  are  required  to  aend 
partlculara  of  the  same  duly  verified  to  the 
undersigned  on  or  before  the  26th  day  of 
August,  1912,  and  all  persons  indebted  to 
the  said  deceased  are  required  to  pay  such 
indebtedness  forthwith  to  the  undersigned. 
After  the  said  26th  day  ot  Auguat,  1912, 
the  Adminlatratrlx  will  proceed  to  distrib- 
ute the  estate  of  the  said  deceased  among 
the  peraona  entitle  J  thereto,  having  regard 
only  to  the  claims  of  which  she  shall  than 
have   notice. 

Dated  this    2«th    day    of  July,    mi. 
WUOTTON    &    UUWARD, 
Of    Hank    of    Montreal       Chambers,       Baatlon 

Street,    Victoria,    H.    f'..   Solicitors   for   the 

Admn.iatiutrix     wl:h     the     will    annexed. 

dul)     >.j;v,>li  led    by    order    dated    the    4th 

day    of    Juno,    1912. 


LIQUOR  ACT,  igio 

Notice  is  hcrebj  given  that,  on  the 
20th  day  of  September  next,  application 
Will  be  made  to  the  Superintendent  of 
Provincial  Police  lor  the  grant  of  a 
license  for  the  sale  of  lliiuor  by  retail 
in  and  upon  tbe  premises  known  as  the 
Sun  Juan  Hotel,  situate  at  Port  Ren- 
frew,   H.    C. 

Dated    this   20th   day   of   August,    1912. 
F.    A.    DUX  BRACK, 

Applicant. 


tfOTIC.B— Notice  la  hereby  given  that  ap- 
plication will  be  mad.,  at  the  next  sit- 
ting ot  the  Roard  of  I.krnslng  Commis- 
sioners, arter  the  exrdrntlon  of  thirty  days 
from  the  dale  hereor.  for  a  transfer  of  the 
llrenti,.  to  sell  aplrituous  and  fermented 
liquors  on  the  ureaeni  premises  known  as 
the  i'rlnce  George  Motel,  situate  on  the  coi- 
ner of  Douglas  and  l'nndnra  streets.  Vlr- 
tori.i.  B.C..  from  Jus.in  Graham  to  W.  L. 
Con'or,  mnnnger  lrlmr-  Oerrge  Hotel  Com- 
,'sny,     Limited.  tinted     nt     Victoria,     tt.C 

th!«    :?nd    day    of    August.    1912.      Jaaon    <3ra- 
:  era. 


CH,!    C 


I>ET     PS     »X)AN     YOU 
MONEY 

To  Buy  or  Build  Houses 
or    Pay     Off    Mortgagee 

!  TMl  CANADIAN  HOM£.|NV|STMtNT  COMPANY 


110-211    Central    Bldg. 


rhoM    MM. 


NOTICE 

Notice  !sj  hereby  c-.-.e;,  that  appllca- 
■:.-,  W'ili  '.  -imd,  at  tJtie  r.ext  Bitting  of 
the  Ponrd  ot  bleofiotos;  Commissioners 
nfi'r  the  titration  of  thirty  days 
from  the  ■..  ht-rcof  for  a  transfer  of 
t':i  i  .  duo  to  t-.M  spirituous  and  fer- 
«  ■■  '  '  liquors  or.  ;' .'  premise*  k  -n 
»s  t'.i.-  Manitoba  B.m  eituate  at  610 
va:  .-,ce:,  m  tfs.  on.  of  V..torta, 
B.  C .  TrMri  uk  th.-,  undersigned,  to 
Ko"rw&r  /.:■•:,<:. nc>r,  of  Vfcotorla,  B.'  C. 
Wd  nt  v:.~xnr,'B,.  D.  c.  this  »th  flay 
<r    A:-p  .M,    A.    D.    1912. 

L.YL.E    L.E    ROT    MIL.L8. 
THOMAS    DILL1NO    PHAIR. 


NOTICE 


In  the  Matter  of  the  KMale  of  Harry  Dallas 

Ilelincken,    lnle    of     tho    City     of    VirtOTrla, 

Itrlilhli    Columbia,    deceased. 

Notlci  l»  hereby  given  that  al|  person* 
hiving  claim'"  axalnat  the  late  Hairy  Dallas 
tlelmcken.  who  died  on  the  «th  day  *t 
July,  3912,  are  required  to  furnlah  partlora- 
:.u»  thereof  to  tbe  undersigned,  duly  Vtrt- 
f ,  >d.  on  or  before  the  and  day  of  &ept«nt- 
in,     1912. 

Afte-  the  Ind  day  of  September,  till,, 
the  Fxecutrlx  will  proceed  to  distribute  th* 
assets  nt  the  aald  deceased  among  the  per- 
sons entitled  thereto,  having  regard  ealy  to 
the  claims  ot  which  sbe  shall  lh*)n  feat1* 
had   notice.  ;",  ,    4.  — 

Dated  st  Victoria,  a  C,  tfcte  fh«  **t'  *f 
August,    1*11.  •»—.     a    T*^*       - 

COURTNBT.si    RUUKWlV      ,'• 
fit    McCallum    Block,    Douglas   f»„ '  Vuti 
'    ft.    a,    Solteltsr*    t*t    DM  .t«i'- 


-      -'J 


Ft 


*^P*sp 


- 


2& 


■■■■■: 

VICTORIA   DAILY    COLONIST 


mmm—mmm 


jmmit  mi  ■■  ii. i 


Thursday,  S*»t«mb«r  •»  1f1f 


^w  ?■■■  .m  Mi^nw^ 


Spencer,  Ltd 


Ltd 


The  Ready-to- Wear  Departments 

Are  Very  Busy  Keeping  Up  With  the 

Demand  for  Fall  Novelties  During  This,  the  Earliest  Fall  Season  We  Have  Known  for  Years 

Costumes  and  Coats  Are  Being  Marked  Every  Day,  and  Many  French  and  German  Novelty  Garments 

Have  Arrived  and  the  Exclusive  Things  Are  Being  Selected  by  Those  Who  Are  Particular  About  Wearing  Something  Different 


? 


Men's  $20.00  and  $22.50 

Raincoats  Go  on  Sale 

Friday   at 


$15.00 


Jfilf 


HE  reason  for  offering  a  bargain  like 
^M|l,»|;tihe  commencement  of  a  season  is 
^P^ptmaker  four  months  ago,  who 

buildmg,  T*ttnWr  tn 


lit  of- 


makea  clearance 'of  his;^^ 

icrcQ   lo  ni3.Kc   i o r^jjJJPBiJIf'  '***&* 

coats  at  a  price,  and  between  our  three  stores 

we  were  able'  to  help  him  out  and  get  some 

wonderful  good  values  to  start  our  Raincoat 

business  for  the  season. 

These  coats  are  made  full  length,  54 
inches,  in  the  most  fashionable  styles.  The 
best  of  mohair  used  for  linings. 


A  BARGAIN  IN 

Men  s  Suits 


— 


■■Vi*. 


AT 


$10.00 


Men|g|»its  in  three  shades,  grey,  brdwn( 

and   green,   ftir£e'~buttan   sack.     Fault*. 

»10.(M1 


as  m  ■ 


peg  top. 


. . . » 


mem 



See  the  Boys'  Telescope 

Hats  Now  Being  Sold 

at  $1.25 


New  Tailored  Waists 

WE  ARE  SHOWING  MANY   NEW   STYLES  FOR  WAISTS   FOR 

PRESENT  WEAR 

WHITE  LINENETTE  WAIST,  $1.00 

This  tailored  style  is  made  with  box  pleat  down  centre  of  front,  and 
is  fastened  through  with  pearl  buttons.  On  either  side  are  four  wide  pleats. 
Has  laundered  linen  collar  and  cuffs  on  full  length  sleeves. 

TAILORED  VESTING  WAIST,  $1.25 

A  neat  tailored  style  with  box  pleat 'down  centre  front,  finished  either 
side  with  shoulder  tuck.  Has  detachable  turnover  collar.  .Full  length 
sleeves  finished  with  link  cuff. 


Spiral 


WHITE  DIMITY  WAIST,  $1.25 
li'iiiiit fa Stent  inffont  with  pearl  buttons  and  finished  either  side 


•ftfrttlder  tucks.    H«ls  pocket  of  self,  detachable  double  collar  and  full  length 
sleeves  with  tutHKfe^  unk  cuff. 


[ITE  PIQUE  WAIST,  $1.75 


serviceable  waist  in  plain  tailored  style  of  heavy  weight  pique.  But- 
toning in  front  with  new  coat  closing.  The. full  length  sleeves  have  soft 
link  cuffs. 

WHITE  VESTING  WITH  BLACK  STRIPE  OR  POLKA  DOT,  $1.75 

Tailored  in  neat  style  with  front  closing,  finished  either  side  with  two 
full  length  and  one  shoulder  tuck.  Has  detachable  soft  collar,  full  length 
sleeves  finished  with  link  cuffs. 


Women's  Sweaters 

At  $2.U5  we  have  two  styles  to  offer.  One  has  a 
V-shaped  neck  and  the  other  has  a  roll  collar.  The 
colors  are  plain  navy,  cardinal  and  white.  They 
come  in  a  fancy- knit  and  have  a  plain  band  down 
the   front,    through   which    the    buttons   show. 

At  $2.45  there  are  Norfolk  styles  in-  a  plain  ribbed 
stitch.  Have  a  plain  band  down  front  and  round 
the  V-shaped  rfeck.  and  are  to  he  had  In  colors 
cardinal  and  black.  All  sizes,  and  the  colors  are 
fast. 

At  $2.75  there  are  colors  cardinal,  slate,  navy  and 
white  to  choose  from,  and  all  the  frarnrents  havn 
the  V-shaped  neck.  They  come  In  a  fancy  raised 
stitch,  and  the  pearl  button  fastening  is  through 
a  plain  band  down  the  front.  Patch  pockets  and 
turnback    cuffs   complete    the    garm-cnts. 

The  Shaker  Knit  Sweaters  are  to  he  had  at,  each, 
$1  r.;:.  J3.E0,  ?r,.00  and  $5.50,  and  are  very  fine 
Valued  for  the  monf-y.  The  difference  lies  In  the 
quality  of  the  worsted  and  the  weight  rather 
than  in.  the  design  of  the  garment.  They  are  a 
mannish  style  that  will  be  vry  popular  this  sea- 
son, have  a  high  collar  that  fastens  close  up  to 
the  neck  by  mfnps  of  loops  and  buttons,  and 
come   in   colors  grey  and   white   only. 

Lour  Coat  Sweaters  are  hpre  in  colors  white,  navy. 
cardinal  and  black.  Some-  of  them  have  high  col- 
lars and  the  balance  in  different  styles.  All  have 
ship  pOolWt*  and  are  made  in  fancy  raised  stitcheB 
with  plain  band  down  the  front.  Will  launder  well 
and   render  long  service. 


This   Store  Is   Head- 
quarters for  Sweaters 
for  Men,  Women 
and  Children 

Already  we  have  reordered  on  all  lines 
of  Sweaters,  due  somewhat  to  the  early- 
season,  but- we  also  think  to  the  extra  good 
values.  Our  Sweater  order  for  our  three 
stores  runs  into  thousands  of  dozens  for  the 
season,  and  why  should  we  have  poor 
values? 

Men's  Coat  Sweaters  are  to  be  had  In  all  sizes  •  I 
many  different  colors.  Some  are  in  plain  colors 
and  others  are  trlmmeil  with  a  contrasting  color. 
All  sizes  are  to  be  had.  Prices  range  from  $1.50 
each  up  to' $5.75 

Boys'   Coat   Sweaters   of   a   medium   weight,   made  of 

a  good  wool   mixture,  and  well   finished,  are  to  be 

had   in  colors  grey,   blue  and   brown  trimmed    With 

red,    gr» en    or   nnvy.      All    sizes    for   boys  are   to   be 

ha. I.       Price,    each.    $1.00    and    75£ 


'Aes.JwnaAeA  Jfriifr 


■! 

Is*  TmOm>-j  *, 


Children's  Sweaters 

In  sizes  for  children  I,  2  and  3  years  old 
we  are  showing  an  attractive  White  Wool 
Sweater  with  a  fancy  zig-zag  stripe  of  silk 
running  from  the  top  to  the  bottom  of  the 
garment.  They  have  a  V-shaped  neck  and 
are  finished  with  a  plain  band  down  the 
front.     Price  only  $1.00. 

Coat  Sweater,  with  a  neat  collar  that  can  be  fas- 
tened close  up  to  the  neck,  two  pockets,  a  fancy 
knit  and  is  to  be  had  In  cardinal  and  navy,  in 
plain  colors  or  in  the  combined  colors  there  is 
cream  with  red  trimmings,  navy  with  red  trim- 
mings, and  grey  with  trimmings  of  red.  Sizes 
for  children  6,  8  and  10  years  old.     Price..  $1. 25 

A  Hsavy  Quality  of  Coat  Sweaters,  made  of  good 
worsteds  and  well  knitted  are  now  to.be  seen  in 
this  department.  They  come  in  grey  with  blue 
trimmings,  blue  with  red  trimmings,  fawn  trim- 
med with  brown,  also  plain  grey,  navy  and  car- 
dinal. Sizes  for  children  4,  G.  5  and  10  years  old 
are  to  be  had  and  the  price  Is  only $1.50 

All  Wool  Sweaters  of  a  superior  quality  are  here  in 
colors  blue  with  cardinal  trimmings,  white  with 
pale  blue  trimmings  and  grey  with  cardinal 
trimmings.  They  are  furnished  with  a  collar  lhat 
can  be  used  In  the  stand-up  style  or  can  be 
turned  down.  Mary  of  them  are  in  the  double- 
breasted  belted  style.  They  are  a  beautiful  qual- 
ity and  are  well  worth  the  difference  in  the  price. 
Sizes  6,   8,   10  and  12  years.     Per  garment  $2.75 


Men's  Shoe  Special  for  Friday  and  Saturday 

at  $2.85 

THIS  lot   includes  values  to  $4.50,  being    broken    sizes    in     light     soled     summer 
Boots  which   we  have  to  clear  out  before    the    end    of    the    season.      There    are 
Tan  Calf  Lace  Boots,  black  calf  and  patent,  lace  and  button  styles.     In   fact  you 
will  find  practically  all  styles  represented  here.     Friday  at $'2.85 

Boys'  School  Boots 

Strong  Calfskin  Bluchcr  Boots,  solid  leather  soles    and    heels.     A    dependable   boot    [or 
hard  school  wear — 

Sizes  ii  to  13 $1.65 

Sizes  1  to  5 $1.95 


A   Bargain   in  Net 
Waists  at  $2.90 

On  Friday  we  offer  10  dozen 
New  Net  Waists  at. ...$2.90 

SEE  WINDOW 


Stock  Up  With  Good  Underwear  Values 

Men's  Lambswool  Shirts  and  Drawers  in  natural  shades,  mixture  wool  and  cotton,  me-<. 

dium   weight,  all   sizes.     Per  garment,  75c  and • $1.00 

Men's  Heavy  Natural  Rib,  Wool  Shirts  and  Drawers  for  fall  and  winter  wear.     Per 

garment • '   * 

Turnbull's  Natural  Wool  Shirts  and  Drawers,   medium    and    heavy    weights,    all    sizes. 

Per  garment  ....$2.25 

Turnbull's  Pure  Wool  Combinations,  natural  and  white,  medium  weight,  all  sizes.    Per 

suit,  $4.00  and    $5.00 

Men's  Natural  Wool  Combinations,  Penman's   Brand.     Per  suit   .• $2.50 

Boys'  Medium  Weight  Shirts  and  Drawers,  in  natural  lambswool.    Sizes  from  22  to  32. 

Trices    from,   per  garment,  60c  to    85* 


A 


Our  Carpet  Department  Specials 

JAPANESE  SQUARES  SEAMLESS  TAPESTRY  SQUARES 

Japanese  Stenciled  Squares,  size  9  x  12.     These  squares  We  have  a  new  shipment  of  Tapestry  Carpet  Squares, 

arc  stenciled  on  one  side,  representing  some  very  artis-  comprising  all   the  newest  .styles  and   colorings,   made 

tic  patterns  of  carpet,  and  plain  on  the  other  side.     A  without  any  seams.     Close,  heavy  weave.     Suitable  for 

very  suitable  square  for  chamber  use   $2.75         any  style  of  room.     Size  9  x  10.6.     Each $15.75 

COCOA  MATS  TABLE  COVERS 

We  are  showing  a  very  large  range  of  Cocoa  Mats  in  Our  range  of  Table  Covers  never  was  so  cofYiplcte  as  it 

all  sizes,  made  from  good,  bright  fibre.    We  specialize  is  at  the  present  time,  comprisng  all  the  newest  fa- 

to  size.     Each   60*  brics  in  plush  mohair,  tapestry  and  art  serge.     These 

covers  come  in  all  sizes  and  colors,  8-4  from. .  .$1-75 
BATH  MATS 

We  have  a  large  range  of  new  Bath  Mats  in  all  the  lead  MERCERIZED  PORTIERES 

ing  tile  effects,  in  blue,  green  and  yellow.    A  very  good  Mercerized  Portiere  Curtains,  50  and  60  inches  wide,  3 

sine.     Each  $1.50  yards  long,  finished  with  fringe  top  and  bottom.    All 

NEW  SHOWING  AXMINSTER  SQUARES  fevcr?ib!e'  ihi»ht*  *  *  VCry  £ *'  finish"    A"  ^'^ 

»,«.             *,                                            -x  jn^  sha<j|eg     a  special  range  at,  per  pair  ..;,..  .$5.50 

We  are  showing  a  very  large  and  extensive  selection  of  _T,MrAT  ftw  MTrr_ 

Axntfnster  Square*,  comprising  all  the  latest  and  new-  buhwluw  wki  j> 

eat  effect*  in  cjtintz,  self  toned  and  Oriental  patterns,  Our  stbek  of  Bungalow  Nets  never  was  so  extensive  as 

a)}  the  leading  colorings,  very  heavy  quality.     Size  at  the  present  time,  both  white  and  cream,  50  inches 

9-x  i£.    Each • •  .$48.00        wide,  from,  per  yard  , 25* 

»  *i 


Graniteware  Kitchen  Utensils 


WASH  BOWLS 

10^2  inches  diameter ok^ 

11'.    inches   diameter *5£ 

12.  inches    diameter **0* 

14  inches  diameter o5c 

DEEP  SOUP  PLATES 

15* 


TEA  STEEPERS 

Two  sizes,  each  35c  and 

ROUND  MILK  OR  PUDDING  PANS 


.25f 


l/2  quart  size,  each 
1  quart  size,  each  . 


151 
15* 


4*4 

4lA 


x  3  inches,  each   . . 
x  y/\   inches,  each 


15* 
10* 


x  2>2   inches,  each.. 

KITCHEN  BOWLS 

6  inches,  each »n$ 

7  inches,  each* o2 

8  inches,  each ■ Atl 

10  inches,  each 40* 

OBLONG  PUDDING  PANS 

10  inches,  each  20* 

1 1  inches,  each »k 

12  inches,  each *5* 

TEA  AND  COFFEE  POTS 

1  quart  size,  each 40* 

\y-t  quart  size,  each 45* 

2  quart  size,  each SO* 

3  quart  size,  each  OO* 


COVERED  KETTLES 

10  quart  size,  each  $1.25 

12  quart  size,  each .#^1.50 

Basting  Spoons,  any  size,  each 15* 

Ladles,  any  size  ., ......»..«.» 15* 

Dippers,  blue,  each .25* 

Cereal  Cookers,  inside  measure  3  pints,  each $1.25 

Globe  Teapota,  \x/%  pint  size .....50* 

GRANITEWARE  KNEADING  PANS 

With  Retinned  Covers 


ai  quart  size 
17  quart  size 


■  •  •  •  • 


•  •••••••     ••-••' 


§2.25 


DISH  PAN8 


a  quart  size  ......».<•«•  ............   .».«••••  .whpv 

10  quart  size  ..»..........»»  ,•» *« •  • . >.-*.......*••  *Tv* 


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